Developed by Housemarque, the same software company behind the excellent Super Stardust HD, Dead Nation is currently one of the most interesting games available on the PlayStation Network. The title in question is a shooter with a bird's eye view that expands the concept of the classic game to the dual stick shooter Geometry Wars .
Dead Nation is an action game from horror tones in which the player is asked to make their way through ten levels, killing hordes of zombies wanting to eat brains.
available weapons, all upgradable, and many are killed as a bizarre zombie funny feeling of contentment (and talk to hundreds of killings per level).
The game features several notable goodies to get you through the levels with a bit of strategy. For example, if you shoot in a car with the alarm activated, it will start playing and will attract the zombies towards the vehicle, which will begin to be punched by the undead and then explode after a few seconds, tearing all competitors in a blaze of guts.
Then there is the main strike weapon enhanced (activated by holding down the R1 button) which enables you to shoot a bullet piercing can kill several zombies placed one behind the other. This shot is very useful since it often allows to get rid several enemies quickly, without wasting ammunition for the most powerful weapons.
Some opponents also need to be addressed with a slightly different approach than the common zombie.
There are the "fatties zombies" that are detonated remotely, or relied upon, which will be dried in a hurry before the recall other enemies.
There are still the boss, often replaced by waves of zombies with a particularly towards the end of levels. Not a bad thing, in my opinion.
Dead Nation therefore addictive gameplay and deeper than might appear at first sight, the possibility of playing in the adventure co-op makes it even more interesting.
Housemarque The title is also significant from a technical standpoint: a screen moves really a lot of stuff and lighting effects are literally stunning.
Effects of light that are often functional, inter alia, to the gameplay, as it often happens that the zombies attack from dimly lit areas, taking the player by surprise.
Even the splatter-horror atmosphere is recreated at large and as icing on the cake would point out that the cutscenes (all drawn) are of a quality more than adequate.
Money well spent then, Dead Nation is a game Highly recommended. The game features several notable goodies to get you through the levels with a bit of strategy. For example, if you shoot in a car with the alarm activated, it will start playing and will attract the zombies towards the vehicle, which will begin to be punched by the undead and then explode after a few seconds, tearing all competitors in a blaze of guts.
Then there is the main strike weapon enhanced (activated by holding down the R1 button) which enables you to shoot a bullet piercing can kill several zombies placed one behind the other. This shot is very useful since it often allows to get rid several enemies quickly, without wasting ammunition for the most powerful weapons.
Some opponents also need to be addressed with a slightly different approach than the common zombie.
There are the "fatties zombies" that are detonated remotely, or relied upon, which will be dried in a hurry before the recall other enemies.
There are still the boss, often replaced by waves of zombies with a particularly towards the end of levels. Not a bad thing, in my opinion.
Dead Nation therefore addictive gameplay and deeper than might appear at first sight, the possibility of playing in the adventure co-op makes it even more interesting.
Housemarque The title is also significant from a technical standpoint: a screen moves really a lot of stuff and lighting effects are literally stunning.
Effects of light that are often functional, inter alia, to the gameplay, as it often happens that the zombies attack from dimly lit areas, taking the player by surprise.
Even the splatter-horror atmosphere is recreated at large and as icing on the cake would point out that the cutscenes (all drawn) are of a quality more than adequate.
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