Zombies, pop-punk, and creatures straight out of the Universal Monsters or Ray Harryhausen catalog make for a delightfully unexpected combination, but those joys are soon undermined by basic flaws in the way the game works. With ideas to spare, Stupid Never Dies' heart is in the right place, but I'm not so sure about its brain.
Appropriately punky visual presentation
Wonky combat, in a game mainly made up of combat
Leveling-up will always trump player skill
Multiple Styles that don't cut the mustard
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شارەزایانمان لە ماوەی چەند کاتژمێرێکی بێشوماردا پێداچوونەوە بە یارییەکان و فیلم و تەکنەلۆژیادا دەکەن، بۆ ئەوەی بتوانیت باشترینەکان بۆ خۆت هەڵبژێریت. زیاتر بزانە دەربارەی سیاسەتی پێداچوونەوەکانمان.
Malls, in pop culture at least, are inhabited by three main groups. Zombies, the monster-battling kids from Stranger Things, and teenagers in Avril Lavigne music videos. Stupid Never Dies’ Davy is somehow all three at once: a hoodie-wearing defector from the zombie horde, facing off against other monsters in the hope of saving the life of – and winning the heart of – the cheerleader he’s crushing on. Even though they've never spoken, because she's in a kind of accidental cryostasis, in an ice-cream shop's storage freezer.
So, in short: he was a boy (before he died and rose again), she was a girl (before she gave herself the Walt Disney treatment). Can I make it any more obvious?
سەرچاوەی فەرمی بە زمانی ئینگلیزی: https://www.gamesradar.com/games/action-rpg/stupid-never-dies-review
