

Where in the first levels you only need to infect a few people to effectively spread the zombie-pandemic without much interference, you'll quickly be aiding your zombies past booby-traps and trying to control the chaos of having a whole swarm of minions who can't even walk a staircase without assistance. The soundtrack delivers eerie music, which fits the impending apocalypse you're planning.Īs you progress, levels increase in complexity. The pixelated characters and seemingly simplistic look of the levels may induce some nostalgic feels for games long forgotten, yet they're of high quality and flow seamlessly.īefitting the horror-theme, the game has a black and grey palette, with the exception of blood being as red as, well, blood. It reminds us of a VHS tape, the image staggers when you pause or hit fast-forward on levels. If the name doesn't remind you of a nineties horror flick, then the general look and feel of the game certainly will - in a good way. Instead, you lead them in a mission to wipe out humanity.Īpart from the switched role where you don't fight against but with the zombies, the other thing that stands out is the art-style. Whilst there are indeed zombies aplenty, in this game you won't be going on a rampage against an army of the undead. Granted, such games can offer plentiful hours of entertainment, but Zombie Night Terror isn't one of them.

With a title like Zombie Night Terror, you may expect something that revolves around mindless (no pun intended) zombie killing sprees.
