Unfortunately, the main campaign only takes around three hours to complete. It can be difficult to keep track of your character when there’s so much going on, which is the only benefit of playing by yourself. But isn’t that always the case? Up to four local players can join in, which can lead to some rather hectic action on the screen. I mostly played Zombieland: Double Tap – Roadtrip in single player, but it’s been designed with co-op play in mind – and doing so makes the experience more enjoyable. It’s a helpful progression system, because as you get further into the game you’ll meet tougher types of zombies that’ll need more hammer to take down.
#ZOMBIELAND DOUBLE TAP UPGRADE#
You’ll rack up a score as you play, and at the end of each level your score will convert into XP, unlocking upgrade points that can be spent to increase attributes such as health and weapon damage. Most levels also pack in some kind of environmental kill – for instance, a crane that you can operate to knock out any shamblers in range. Killing zombies thankfully is as enjoyable as it ever is there are various types of guns you can pick up along with throwable explosives. Operate a switch, help an old lady get safely down the road, or simply find an exit. Each level takes you to a different kind of environment – a theme park, a supermarket, a car lot – but the crux of the game never changes: survive hordes of zombies as you complete various menial tasks. The core of Zombieland: Double Tap – Roadtrip takes you through 10 levels, mapped across the United States. However, there’s one thing it does manage to get right: despite its flaws, it’s still rather fun to play. It’s not particularly pretty to look at, it doesn’t try to change up the genre in any way, and it doesn’t do anything at all noteworthy.įor all intents and purposes then, Zombieland: Double Tap – Roadtrip isn’t a good game. It’s a game that also feels decidedly last-gen in terms of its graphics and production values, too. Or at least, that’s what it feels like with Zombieland: Double Tap – Roadtrip, a zombie-filled twin-stick shooter that has launched alongside the cinematic release of Zombieland: Double Tap.
#ZOMBIELAND DOUBLE TAP MOVIE#
It seems we’re back in the realms of last generation, when the cheap movie tie-in game reigned supreme.
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