Zombie Army Trilogy Review: More of The Same | Screen Rant – Screen Rant

Playing through the Nintendo Switch port ofZombie Army Trilogy (the zombie-themed spinoff series of the Sniper Elitegames) is exciting at first, but loses steam as players are subjected to the the same repetitive gameplay over and over again.The trilogy includes a remastered versions of 2013'sSniper Elite: Nazi Zombie Army 1 & 2 and a third entry that didn't release as DLC.

The problem with Zombie Army Trilogy's re-release on the Switch is that it comes withno additional features compared to thePC, PlayStation 4, and Xbox One version from five years ago.Zombie Army Trilogy looks dated on the Switchtoo andplayers will notice a performance decrease from the prior versions. Most of the game is visually dark, and playerstrying to play outdoors or in the car may experience too much glare. The best way to play is with the Switch docked or with all of the lights turned down.

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The action-heavy third-person gameplay of the Zombie Army titlesis fun even if it can get repetitive after awhile. Players who have played the Sniper Elite games a lot, will still find the X-Ray headshots immensely satisfying. Nazi zombies may be an overused trope, but it is hard to deny that its fun to run around killing as many of them as possible. Sadly, killing zombies is the only thing that Zombie Army Trilogyoffers, and it becomes repetitive to have to do the same tasks throughout the whole game.

There's not much in the way of puzzles or objectives in theZombie Army Trilogy. Players are generally tasked with going from point A to B while killing anything in their path. This is a little more enjoyable with friends, but players will need a WiFi connection for thatsinceZombie Army Trilogy does not support local cooperative play, wasting an opportunity to take advantage of a console well-built for couch co-op.

There are a few boss fights that try to break up the monotony, but these fights aren't very complicated eitherand boil down to players having to shoot specific weak points while avoiding damage. Thetrickypart though is that players usually wind up having to fight waves of normal zombies during these fights.

The repetitiveness of Zombie Army Trilogy is what holds it back in the end. By the time the first campaign is over players will have seen everything that Zombie Army Trilogy has to offer. The only interesting mechanic that the game sports is the X-Ray visual gimmick, but that has been seen in every Sniper Elite game to date. Zombie Army Trilogy is sadly nowhere near as fun as Zombie Army 4: Dead War. With no enticing new content or features, players who don't have a friend to play online with will probably lose interest in Zombie Army Trilogy fast.

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Zombie Army Trilogy is available on Nintendo Switch now.

2.5 out of 5 (Fairly Good)

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Cody Peterson is an avid reader and writer. Graduated from Midwestern State University with a BA in English where he worked as an editor for the University literary journal. Currently a freelancer for Screenrant, where he writes about video games. When he isn't writing he usually spends his time playing video games or editing the podcast he runs with his best friend.

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Zombie Army Trilogy Review: More of The Same | Screen Rant - Screen Rant

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