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In the early stages of the game try to kill all zombies before the sun goes down. This will conquer the territory and give you points at the end of each round for the rest of the game. Capturing territories early on is definitely the most important thing.

InfantryStart them off covering one side of the zombie entrances, and fall back to your main landing area over time picking off zombies as you go. In my opinion this is the most important unit in the game. They are really good for cleaning up any stragglers. I like to throw a point or two in accuracy first and then work on their speed.

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Snipers I try to position these units so they can cover one set of the zombie entrances. Then move their target location closer to the helipad as time goes on, you can get pretty good coverage if you place them in one of the corners of the map and target the opposite side.

Detonation ChargesI put these a few blocks ahead of where the zombies are coming out (2-3), this maximizes amount of zombies that will be killed. I make sure they are all lined up with each other vertically, since you have to set them off all at once.

The cannon is good as well if you can get the timing right. I had one game where I covered 1 entrance with land mines and was covering the other two with the cannon, had 2 shots, and surprised myself by killing them all so I won the territory. The cannon is great for both groups of zombies or trying to protect fleeing humans. I would target near the back of the group of humans which would hit the front of the pack of zombies and maybe kill a couple of humans, but better than having the infection spread like crazy in the pack of humans.

I didn't smash anywhere near as many zombies as one might have expected. This is because a) Atom Zombie Smasher is hard and b) 'avoiding' is a whole lot more important than 'smashing', it transpires. This is not, at heart, a game about killing - it is a game about helping people to run away as efficiently as possible.

AZS is the next game from Brendon Chung's Blendo Games. You'll know them from the splendid Flotilla and the excellently stylish Gravity Bone. This time around, it's the ever-popular zombie apocalypse, but remagined as a top-down strategy game, in which you don't actually see any zombies.

Or, at least, not as anything more than tiny pink squares moving at a horrifying pace across a civilian-packed city. And by civilians I mean 'tiny yellow squares.' This is the zombie invasion as seen from the cool, clinical viewpoint of the army general: a broad mandate to save as many of his country's lives as possible, but you're kidding yourself if he sees his job as anything more than a numbers game.

Which brings me on to the game's stand-out feature - making zombies scary again, and in a vitally fresh way. The risk isn't that the zombies will eat the fleeing populace before you can haul enough out to meet the victory condition (which is generally 60). The risk is that, the second even one zombie catches up with a pack of people, you're almost immediately faced with a pack of zombies. The change from yellow to pink happens at dramatic speed, and the resultant snowball effect can lose you a level mere seconds after you thought you had it in the bag. These zombies aren't cannon fodder. They're a force of monstrous nature.

It is not forgiving. It is not meant to be forgiving. This is a game that fiercely believes in the potent horror of a zombie outbreak. Despite the jolly music, the hand-drawn 'vignette' [optional] cutscenes and a faint air of satire, it is staunchly, grimly convinced that you absolutely must suffer.

It's a sharp new take on both zombies and strategy, approached with enough levity to make it something of an everyman's game. You could never call it casual, though. Oh no. Frankly, it can all become something of a grind - despite the procedural generation of levels, repeated use of the same, small handful of tactics is required, the initially jolly music quickly turns into brain-pain and finding yourself backed into an unwinnable corner is all too frequent.

This isn't a matter of difficulty - it's a matter of motivation in the face of difficulty. The strange abstraction of the victory slider, which calculates your defence and the zombies' onslaught as points racing towards a game-ending cap, means it's all too obvious all too soon when you're on a back foot, and the statistic-centric rewards for pushing back can seem slight. The mountain you have to climb can rapidly start to seem not worth the effort. Not this time. Those pink bastards are too far ahead. I'm quite sure there are echelons of skill far beyond those I clumsily obtained; the question is whether I want to suffer so much punishment en route.

I'm overstating this somewhat, as there are a bunch of options (and user-made mods, obtainable via a marvellously simple in-game interface) to make it easier. Much easier. There's even a 'casual' mode, which turns down zombie prevalence enormously. Don't pretend you'll feel satisfied by that. Oh well done, you hobbled the zombies so you could beat the end of the world. That isn't what it's about. Plus, your shame will show in your scoresheet. Atom Zombie Smasher? Son, you didn't smash spit.

I do recommend this to you, I really do. It feels fresh and clever and oh-so-PC-gaming-in-2011: no rules but its own, and convincingly realising a concept through smart design rather than empty gloss. Something about it can feel just shy of being as vital as I'm convinced it should be, though. It needs a little more give to really find its voice - but between the regular patching and the slow trickle of mods, I'm pretty sure it's going to find it soon. Even so, it's the best thing to happen to zombies in a long while. Run away!

For a few zombies, the main character will be using a normal bow to fire arrows. But quickly after, he will receive a special bow which is capable of firing hundreds of arrows per minute, similar to what is seen in this video (around the 7 minute mark):

Zombie smasher is one of the 12 Smashy Road Wanted 2 Mystery Vehicles. It has above-average stats and can be obtained by completing the eponymous 'Zombie Smasher' main mission. The main mission can be completed by finding the car outside of a creepy ruined castle and running over 40 zombies whilst avoiding the odd green meteors that fall out of the sky. When the player enters the vehicle, they cannot exit until the timer is at 0.

Atom Zombie Smasher is a strategy game that gives players an overview of a section of a city over run by zombies. Players must select an evacuation zone and then protect it from zombies as they try to rescue a certain number of civilians.

The mechanics of the game are very simple: zombies will appear on screen and our goal will be to kill them all by smashing them with our finger. So simple. Fortunately to provide a bit of variety we will be able to find up to 7 different types of zombies.

Even more variety is provided by the three different modes of the game. On the one hand, we have the "Story Mode" with sixty levels in which to discover what is happening while we kill a lot of zombies; and the "Survival Mode" and "Time Mode", that offer more direct experiences if thats possible.

That... and orbital nukes.Provides examples of: Alternate History: It's 1961, electrical computers have been around for decades, and you were trained in orbit. The Zedpedia is almost too seamless to look like alternate history, but one of its fake references slipped up and calls an European city by its real name. Anti-Frustration Features: One new game option guarantees you will have at least one "offensive" unit in your monthly roster (read: artillery, infantry or snipers). Apocalypse How: As a game mechanic, even! There are four levels of infection in an area, the bigger it is the harder the map is. The descriptions of the levels match up with ours, with level 1 representing contained outbreak and 4 being a total infection of the area. Badass Normal: Tabajaras, apparently.Tabajaras: It's been a long time since I had to wipe out a battallion of killer robots. Boring, but Practical: Barricades just kind of sit there, but they are mostly the only tool available to create lengthy zed killzones and will get you a bunch of territories early on if used properly. Brain in a Jar: Asa's disembodied head is reanimated inside of a Humongous Mecha in the ending. Cock-a-Doodle Dawn: When daytime comes, which rarely occurs since rounds often end before night ends or even comes. Color-Coded Armies: Yellow dots for civilians, purple dots for Zed. Infantry squads are shown as a green dot inside a large bubble representing their line of sight. Snipers are light blue. Cool Helmet: One of the characters shown in the page image, "Animal" Smith, is always wearing his Viking helmet. Subverted in the final cutscene: Smith's child with Adele Deering has small horns growing from its head. Continuity Nod Gravity Bone, an early freeware game by the same developer, is also set in the city of Nuevos Aires. A panel in the intro sequence depicts a destroyer from Flotilla, another game of the developer. One file contains content cut from the game, which are advertisements for Flotilla, Air Forte, and Gravity Bone. Cut and Paste Environments: While randomly generated, they still follow the same sky-scraper city style. Cruelty Is the Only Option: Most often than not, you will just have to sacrifice some civilians to rescue the rest, especially at the very first mission, which cannot be won perfectly (this is by killing all zombies, which automatically saves all civilians). Death or Glory Attack: Landing the helicopter near zombie entry points may let you save more civilians... but if you mismanage it could also mean you just fed people to the zombie horde. Developer's Foresight: It's highly improbable that there are no territories with Zeds on a given turn, but there are small scientists bonus and dedicated messages there just in case. Diminishing Returns for Balance: Upgrading the same asset repeatedly costs more tech points and the improvement is smaller each time. Mercenaries with more than one stat also suffer from this if you raise one high enough. Earn Your Happy Ending: In a minor example, it's occasionally possible to rescue everyone in a city, avoiding the Sadistic Choice. Easy Communication: Semi-averted - infantry and snipers react immediately, the artillery doesn't though. Either way, you can hear the radio chatter as the orders are being relayed Empty Levels: Some mercs can still level up after maxing out all their stats, but receive no benefit for it. This usually becomes an issue on extended games only. Excuse Plot Game Mod: There's an in-game official mod loader and tools to make your own. The unmodded game also ships with a sizable array of gameplay altering options, such as choosing your mercs each month, or an Ironman mode where restarting a level is unallowed. Geo Effects: Weather forecasts, which affect primarily sunset and sunrise times, zed behavior and your evac helicopter's performance. Giant Mook: Arriving later on in the game, they are essentially Bosses in Mook Clothing. Only explosive damage can harm them. Herd-Hitting Attack: The entire point of artillery, especially when upgraded. Jigsaw Puzzle Plot: The intermissions. Kill Sat: As mentioned above, Catbird Cannon. Results in a barrage of missiles. Last Stand: The infantry can't get infected, but you may often find yourself defending the last pick-up point with it until all civilians are zombified. Lightning Bruiser: With hardcore enabled on the standard game, zombies during Firecane move extremely fast. Since Firecane also reduces daytime, missions on those settings are practically impossible. Luck-Based Mission: The random unit lineup and level generation sometimes results in cities that are very hard to clear (though it's hard to find an outright impossible mission). Level-4 outbreaks are a different beast entirely, and one might want to stay away from them until weather and roster are ideal. Macross Missile Massacre: Catbird Cannon and Elephantbird both result in this. Also, to a lesser degree, the upgraded regular artillery. Made of Explodium: Later on some buildings will explode violently if struck by artillery, because of ruptured gas pipes. Mercy Kill: If you know you won't save the few remaining civilians, it's just better to nuke them, since zombies get points for each infection. Mooks, but no Bosses: For the most part of the game. All, if you don't count Boss in Mook Clothing. Nintendo Hard: Oh so much, and from the very beginning, mark it. Nuclear Option: There are llamas strapped with nuclear ordnance, called Llama Bombs. No Fair Cheating: Simply barricading off zombie entryways is disallowed, because of the risk of "harmonic zed implosion". Not Using the "Z" Word: Oddly enough, it's used once in the opening cutscene but never again during gameplay. One-Hit-Point Wonder: The civilians get infected immediately they touch the zombie. Power Up Motif: plays when you unlock the Catbird Cannon Pyrrhic Victory: Rescuing just the minimum amount of civilians required will often result on the zeds outscoring the player on that mission, even though it was "won"note Should you lose and/or concede defeat properly, though, your mercs will not earn any experience. On the late game, not scoring a huge amount of points can feel like this because the zeds will catch up quickly thanks to them infecting territories for free each turn. Randomly Generated Levels: A large part of the challenge. Individual levels will persist if you withdraw and return later (or reload the game). Real-Time with Pause: Actually slows down to 10% game speed, but for all intents and purposes works like it. "Risk"-Style Map: the overworld view. Save Scumming: Your game saves every time you win, lose, or concede a level, making it impossible to 'undo' an action. Unless you realize that, as noted here, your savegames are saved in the App Data folder. Amazing how much Fake Difficulty can vanish when you can Set Right What Once Went Wrong? While you can restart a mission, the permadeath option prevents you from doing so. However, there's an exploit (save the game via the menu) that bypasses this no-restart restriction. Sniper Rifle: One mercenary unit is a team of snipers set up on a rooftop. While you can tell them which direction to shoot in, you can't target individual enemies, and they stop shooting while rotating to a new position. Sniping Mission: If you end up with only a sniper team and barricades/mines/bombs. Soundtrack Dissonance: This game is in love with this trope. The entire soundtrack is super-cheery beach music, perfect for blowing up cities and watching little dots get eaten by Zeds to. Super-Fun Happy Thing of Doom: All of your battle hardened mercenary units work under the "Department of Hearts & Minds" denomination. Support Power: Allows you to fire a missile barrage. Too Dumb to Live: Some civilians decide to run straight into the attacking zombies instead of to the helicopter 20 feet away. A news post at Blendogames's website describes how civilians run either A) Towards the helicopter, or B) Away from the nearest zombie, and in both cases ignoring whatever might be in the way, because they are scared shitless. Top-Down View: Justified, as you're working for Orbital Command. A lot of your artillery is fired from Kill Sats, after all. Tower Defense: Kringle Jammer mode. EMBARK ON ROAD OF RAMPAGE Unstable Equilibrium: There are Victory Points milestones rewarding each side at determined amounts. The game tends to snowball in favor of whoever reaches theirs first (the tech tree for the player, increased amount and virulence of zombie invasions for the zeds). Veteran Unit: All mercenaries level up. Even barricades. Videogame Caring Potential: So you've evacuated the city, but there is still one little fellow left behind. You'd better try your hardest to save that little dot from a terrifying death by zombies. Videogame Cruelty Potential: Accidentally (and "accidentally") blowing up civilians close to the zombies is not infrequent. The nature of the game also means choosing which civilians to evacuate, and which become zombie fodder. The author has stated that putting the player in a position of making difficult decisions is part of the design. You can accidentally blow up your snipers or infantry, too. They get better. Weaponized Animal: Llamas. Wipes out all infected within an area, and leaves humans alive. It even fixes a class 4 outbreak. Given that class 4 is total infection of the area, it means they can cure zombification somehow. A Winner Is You: The ending is the same, no matter who actually won. Zerg Rush: At night, zombies come swarming in from every single entrance to the city. There are also monthly modifiers that can shorten the length of a day or make the zombies run even faster (thankfully, you can't get both at once, unless you turned on the Hardcore mod). Zombie Apocalypse: Played with, as some of the background material that can be unlocked suggests people have been dimly aware of the zombies' existence for decades. They've simply never posed a threat to civilization before. ff782bc1db