And whatever way you look at it, this is a near-perfect experience for browser gamers craving a zombie fix.

There are a variety of weapons on display, ranging from bows and arrows to assault rifles, and each one feels well-balanced and unique.

Each headshot feels deliriously satisfying, and each microsecond spent reloading will feel like an eternity as the horde inches closer over the field. The 3D graphics and first-person perspective grants it some of its own identity, however. That's hardly an insult when those games are fantastic, but it does feel derivative at times. It's this basic 'search, repair, fight, repeat' structure that's going to earn this game some comparisons to Con Artist's classic Last Stand or the Rebuild series of browser games. Search all places in one area of the map to unlock the next part of town! And trust us, when the horde's charging in dozens at a time, you'll want your people at the top of their game. They can be lost without warning, and your whole crew can lose morale as a result. It's the latter group that will be scouring buildings across town for supplies and fresh faces to join your ranks. shooters, melee, personal assistant, and the search party. It's up to you as the group's leader to divvy up survivors between three groups. Using Time as a resource, earned from killing zombies, you can 'spend' what units of it you have by directing people to perform different duties, or on permanent upgrades. Downtown between these shooting sequences is spent managing your most valuable resource, manpower. This gets even harder at night, when you'll have difficulty seeing the zombies in the gloom. The basic gameplay has you defending yourself in first-person perspective against waves of zombies stumbling towards you, using the mouse to aim and fire, hitting to reload, to swap weapons, and so on.

Dead zed 4