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Zombies, as is their wont, just keep coming back for Czech developer Madfinger Games. This time, we're taking a look at Madfinger's zombie FPS Unkilled. The end goal is to see whether the game makes a good enough case for us to part with our cash, or whether players are content - or engaged enough - to 'freeload'. In each instalment, we consider the incentives or pressure applied to make in-app purchases, their perceived value, the expansion offered by IAPs and the overall value of the experience.
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Unkilled i s out now for Android and iOS.Welcome back to the In-App Purchase Inspector - our regular look at free-to-play games from the consumer's perspective.It will take a while and you might find the process a bit less fun that you were hoping, but it could save you a packet. If you are prepared to grind through a few extra levels and wait until your energy bar refills then you can complete the game using the daily "treasure chest" bonuses to boost your load-out.
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Note that it doesn’t seem to matter exactly what kind of upgrade you get for the weapon - the delay is purely there to encourage use of the game’s economy. You have the choice of waiting for a timer to tick down as the weapon upgrades or splash some cash to get it instantly. You accrue two in-game currencies (dollars and gold) with which to buy and upgrade your weapons and equipment and - annoyingly - the game will sometimes refuse to let you continue until your weapon is "powerful enough". There is an energy-based play system that will either refill overnight or can be topped up with £££s or in-game boosts. Like most free-to-play games, Unkilled would really, really like it if you paid money to play. This easy-ish ride is of course designed to lull you into playing more by dangling just the hint of a challenge in front of you.
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The two I didn’t ace were down to my killing the horde of undead using just my gun and not needing to use rockets, which were one of the achievement milestones I needed to tick off for full marks. Even with my meagre skills I was able to clock up three stars and maximum points on all but two levels out of the first 15 or so.
I don’t have the twitch reflexes of the best online players but I can usually nail a single-player campaign with a cautious attitude to taking damage and a good aim. I consider myself "OK" at first-person shooters. Sadly, the other thing that makes Unkilled easy to play is the deliberately forgiving free-to-play difficulty curve. As shooting is the only thing you want to do with a target, this makes perfect sense and helps to make Unkilled much easier to play than a lot of its rivals. If the crosshairs of your weapon fall on a target that you can shoot, then shoot it you will. You can simply use your left thumb to move forward, back and side to side and look around with your right thumb.
The plot and in-app-purchase part is also true of Unkilled but thankfully it’s new control idea is brilliantly simple - auto firing guns. Last year’s The Drowning was a brave attempt to try something new that was didn’t quite work in practice and was sadly handcuffed to a shonky Zombie-killing plot with weak, in-app purchase-driven gameplay. Touch-screen controls are tricky to get right for a first-person shooter. The one thing that really stands out about Unkilled is its control scheme. Graphically, the game is colourful and well animated and the 3D is certainly up there with the best mobile gaming has to offer. Missions are mostly very linear and over in a few minutes if you take your time.After each one you are given a star rating and score, unlocking the next in the sequence. You are a central casting Elite Military Dude (your biography says you have a philosophy degree but you don’t seem to put that into much practical use in your daily life) who is dropped into a zombie infested New York City along with some colleagues and assigned brief run and gun missions by your controller.
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Dead Trigger 1 & 2 were also first-person shooters operating on a Free To Play model, so is Unkilled just more of the same? This is Madfinger’s third zombie game, following on from its successful Dead Trigger series.
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