iPhone App
Fight terrible monstrosities with terrible monstrosities in this adaptation of a classic board game.
Zombie Quest plays in a manner not all that dissimilar from other board games like Othello. Each “piece” (i.e. monster) can convert others by landing in a space next to them. Moving a creature two spaces can certainly cover distance quickly, but there’s just as much of a need to make smaller movements as they actually create clones instead of outright moving. It’s an essential technique to bolstering one’s army. Knowing when to utilize a given faction’s special ability (making one piece invincible for a few turns, removing an opponent’s piece, etc) is also very, very important.
As entertaining as Zombie Quest can be to the proper enthusiast, it’s still rather basic. New armies unlock once they’re bested in the campaign, along with their abilities, but that’s about it. It can still be fun to move through the “story” mode and its various scenarios, but once it’s over the real reason anyone will keep playing is the pass-and-play multiplayer mode.
Zombie Quest’s longevity relies mostly on just how much someone will want to play with friends on the same device, but it’s also perfect for that very reason. It’s not too terribly complex or involved, but it’s great for short bursts of play alone or in groups.