![]() ![]() Deathmatch holds more of a tacked on feel as players fight it out to kill one another whilst trying to avoid the inbound zombie masses, whilst Endless is quite simply that – a never-ending version of the Defense game mode. Defense is the best mode of the three and this lets you experience the game as it was intended, with players working together to build up a suitable defensive base via the clever positioning of fortifications, before battling it out against the oncoming swarms of zombies and demons in a bid to try and reach, and then survive, wave 10. There are three different modes included with Defense, Endless and Deathmatch making up the core of the game. ![]() Playing local is by far the best way to go to prevent some of the issues that present themselves in the online play, and should you wish to survive for any decent amount of time then you’ll require every ounce of extra support you can get to help with the overpowered and vastly superior hordes of zombies. This can be done solo or with up to four players playing cooperatively, either online or via local play. Gameplay takes place within a single scrolling screen from which players move around a darkened play area killing zombies in typical twin-stick fashion, earning money for doing so and then using that cash to build fortifications and buy weapons to protect yourself from the next wave of undead monsters trying to chew your ears off. If you’ve yet to play Yet Another Zombie Defense, it is as the title suggests a game in which you defend yourself from the attack of oncoming zombies. Whether Yet Another Zombie Defense HD is the sort of short adventure you’re after though is another question. But this time the adventure is found arriving on the handheld console of choice, the Nintendo Switch, and having a short and sweet adrenaline pumper is perfect for when you’re on the go. ![]() Back then I wasn’t a fan, and after jumping in once more when it arrived on Xbox One, I have to say my feelings didn’t exactly change for the better. I first played it way back in 2010 when it arrived on Xbox 360. Does the seemingly self-critical Yet Another Zombie Defense HD on Nintendo Switch have what it takes to do just that?īefore we start, I have to be honest, this isn’t the first time I’ve got involved in Yet Another Zombie Defense. That said, it is a bit of a saturated genre, and to be a memorable and positive addition these days you have to go beyond the usual gameplay tropes to deliver something spectacular. Be it movies, TV, games or books, if it’s got zombies included then chances are I’ll be keen to get stuck in and listen to the tales of how it all went to hell. ![]()
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