There’s not much to combat execution in dead trigger 2 DT2 – point at zombie, shoot at zombie, revel in the comical dismemberment of zombies. No updated mechanics like cover or crouching, no major changes in gun firing experience.
That said, Madfinger did pretty well with the basics in the original Dead Trigger. For all the criticism one can put to the simplicity, the DT combat system is very approachable, which is absolutely vital in a free-to-play title, especially when you’re into the mobile FPS genre.
When Dead Trigger (Free) first came out, it was an instant hit. It had amazing graphics, and killing zombies was fun. It was so popular that the Android version was eventually released for free due to the amount of people sideloading it. decline? Highly repetitive gameplay, enemies who were each other’s cookie cutters, and an annoying paywall grind. But…it felt good.
Madfinger recently released Dead Trigger 2 (free), and while it’s a huge improvement over the original in almost every way, there are still some issues, most of which were present in the first game as well.
After an unmissable and fairly boring video that introduces you to a very basic backstory (which actually serves as little more than guaranteed to be another game with zombies), you’re in for a grand ole US. Let’s start in. Eventually you’ll trek to another continent, where, surprise surprise, the same thing is happening.
Dead Trigger 2 uses the same basic mechanics as its predecessor, but has addressed one real shortcoming: its lack of depth. Dead Trigger, for all its fun, eventually became very, very repetitive.
The linear difficulty curve also meant that you would get to the point where your grind for the next weapon upgrade became so long and necessary that it didn’t feel like the game wanted to take your money because it wasn’t giving you. For any other material.
This is a curse for many mobile titles, especially the free-to-play variety – the developers want you to keep playing for as long as possible (because of the money), but also know that there is a certain level of difficulty or investment. Beyond the time taken, a decreasing number of players will continue to advance in the game.
Thus, the material becomes intro-to-mid heavy, and quickly falls short of what I would call the “peak purchase point”. From an economic point of view, it is clear why. The problem for Dead Trigger was that “ppp” came along too quickly because there wasn’t enough content to keep things interesting.
But let’s step back, because the biggest changes in Dead Trigger 2 largely come out of the zombie-slaying experience. The entire mechanic of upgrading your weapons and other equipment has been turned into a wonderfully organized residence, aka “hideout”. You actually start the game with several story missions in which you rescue members of your resistance team who then become permanent occupants of the hideout, building and building your own variety of anti-zombies.
Weapons and new items can be either gold (surprise!) Once you’ve collected all the pieces of the blueprint, you can research the item in question through the appropriate member of your team. If it’s a gun, that means you’ll get the gun once the research is done, thankfully. And yes, there’s a time element here: While research and upgrade tasks start in a flawless 5, 10, or 20 minutes, they quickly grow to 6 hours or more. You know where it’s going – a speed-up button. Whose price is gold.
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