Fighting against the undead will never become boring, will it? Games such as this are the proof that zombies’ myth is here to stay and offer fear and chills to all of us, especially during Halloween. Developed by the same studio that brought us Dead Trigger and Samurai II, Madfinger Games, Unkilled is also a game with lots of zombie killing and gore. What is dead may never die, apparently.With Halloween having gone by, I couldn’t help but review a game for a spooky celebration, and what better choice is there than a good zombie game that deals with the most famous apocalypse of recent years. Unkilled is a nice looking zombie shooter with a solid control scheme that is held back by stale monetization methods. But force me to pay (or grind) to advance, and I’ll simply move on to a game that does it better. Nudge me respectively with energy meters or give me cool cosmetic enhancements and I’ll be much more likely to spend my money. I don’t want to play, let alone pay for, a game that backs me into a corner like that.
If your gun isn’t to a certain level, you are blocked from continuing any further.
#Madfinger games unkilled upgrade
Unkilled is also one of those games where it literally forces you to upgrade your items to continue. So while I’m watching those two timers tick down, I’m also glancing at the timer that tells me when I can get enough energy to play again, and then the timer telling me how long stuff is on sale for that would help me skip through all these other timers much more easily. What I do have a problem with is when Unkilled rewards my efforts with a timed exclusive that I only have a short time to use, but then I can’t use it in the next level because of a weapon requirement, and that weapon requirement requires an upgrade that takes time.
#Madfinger games unkilled free
I have no problem with this method of nudging players enjoying the free game to pay a little to play some more. Unkilled utilizes an energy system, which is something I’ve come to accept in mobile games. While plenty of mobile shooters have failed when trying to balance movement controls alongside aiming and shooting, Unkilled strides over this hurdle confidently. It’s a welcome change from the usual, clunky movement and aiming that I’ve found in previous mobile shooters.īut while Unkilled is nice to look at and the game’s controls very much benefit the gameplay experience as a whole, I found some of the monetization efforts very rigid. At first I disliked it because I felt that it took the skill out of shooting, but as it turned out, this method is pretty effective and saved me the headache of having to time my shots during particularly laggy sequences.īecause you don’t need to tap a “shoot” button (unless you’re playing one of the sniper or machine gunner levels), this allows you to comfortably move and aim about using your thumbs. The default control scheme in Unkilled features an auto-fire mechanic that instantly starts shooting your gun as soon as your crosshairs pan over a zombie. Thanks to Unkilled’s controls though, even with a lower framerate, I was still able to effectively slay zombies.
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