Zombies on a plane

I could only play the game in Portuguese), my favourite sets you on top of the airplane with hordes of zombies pouring out of the interior. The zombies will start heading towards a random crucial part of the airplane and will start destroying it. It’s up to you to stop this from happening, and repair the parts if necessary. That doesn’t sound so bad does it? It’s actually not. The gun-play sucks and there’s no artistic cohesion, but if you were to say that this game mode is boring, you would be a liar.The others include: fighting it out inside the plane – this is by far my least favourite due to getting stuck on just about everything you could possibly imagine. “Defend the cockpit” is pretty self-explanatory, and in another mode you have to try and survive 10 waves of zombies.Nope, just badNow, I’m not going to ignore all the problem Zombies on a Plane has – there are a lot. The first being that you are unable to change the language in the menus – that’s a pretty big oversight. The gameplay could do with a lot of improvement; gun-play is poor and isn't fun, the mishmash of creatures doesn’t make any sense and gameplay generally feels like there’s been no fine-tuning whatsoever.You’ve probably noticed at this point that I’m referring to Zombies on a Plane as though it’s an early access a game, but it’s not. And this is really disappointing. Remember Dead Island? Much like Zombies

On a Plane, it was an objectively terrible game, but it was a lot of mindless fun and I spent countless hours playing it. Zombies on a Plane could’ve been the next Dead Island – and I mean that is the most positive way possible. If only longer amounts of time had been spent on fine-tuning the gameplay, if only the assets had been created for the game specifically, if only the game was still in early access. If only. If the developers had fine-tuned the gameplay and gun-play, worked on new assets, and added a co-op mode, Zombies on a Plane could have been a brilliant bad game.Really disappointingFor a reasonable price, I sure as heck would have picked this game up. I’m always looking for a mindless shooter or a ridiculously bad game to poke fun at and have a laugh with friend about. But unfortunately, Zombies on a Plane is a “finished” game - there’s little chance that any significant changes will be made now, and that’s really sad. If this game were still in early access, I wouldn’t hesitate to recommend it. But with the state it’s in now as a “finished” product, I can’t say it’s worth your time, or your money. Pros Mindless shooting fun Cons Buggy, poor gunplay, no artistic cohesions, gets boring quick

Review You’re tearing me apart, Lisa. April 4th, 2016 by Ben Petcheyreviewed on PC So bad it's good?Zombies on a Plane is absolutely terrible. The game is nowhere near finished enough to be flung onto shelves. The gameplay is buggy, there’s only a couple of maps, and it gets boring pretty quick – you can’t even change the language in the menus. But no matter how much bad stuff I see, I can’t help but enjoy myself.The best way to describe Zombies on a Plane would be to compare it to one of those movies which you know is objectively awful, but you can’t help but enjoy it anyway. Take The Room for example. It’s a terrible film, to the extent that you actually kind of enjoy it.When playing Zombies on a Plane you’ll immediately notice the assets used were not created with the intent of creating a wave-based, zombie-killing-shit-show on a plane. Unfortunately, it’s all too frequent nowadays that a developer will buy a bunch of assets online, throw them together, release a game, and call it a day. But again with the "being so bad, it’s good" thing – it still kinda works here. I mean, sure, it makes zero sense that one second you’ll be shooting a hell-hound, and the next second a bloke sporting a Tartan shirt is running at you with a chainsaw. None of it makes sense, but somehow it’s a lot of fun.There are a few game modes (I don’t know their names,

Ending[]Now, a player must board the plane in Afterlife. The plane does not need to be refueled, nor will the game give a prompt to enter the plane, but using the action button next to it should be enough. If done correctly, the player will be put onto the plane, and the other players will also go immediately into Afterlife and appear on the plane. The plane will take off and crash into the bridge as always. The players will land in Afterlife mode, with their original bodies in the electric chairs. Each player must revive themselves, and when done, Weasel will now appear as an enemy target for the other mobsters, and can be damaged by them and vice versa. The zombies will also not attack him at all and the Pop Goes the Weasel achievement will also unlock at this point.In order to break the cycle, Weasel must kill all the other mobsters. To help with this and compensate for being alone against up to three, he has higher damage resistance. When all the other mobsters have been killed, either by Weasel or the zombies, the game ends, with the ending camera panning out vertically from the Golden Gate Bridge with an orchestral version of the regular ending song.In order to continue the cycle, the other mobsters must kill Weasel. When he is dead, the game ends with the regular camera angle but with a unique song.Trivia[]The name of the easter egg suggests to kill Weasel and continue