Ever since that teaser dropped, I’ve found myself caught up in a whirlwind of speculation among gaming circles. Some folks are convinced it’s just another Dota 2 patch, while others think it could be Valve’s upcoming third-person hero shooter, Deadlock. Regardless, nobody seems to have figured out the truth behind this mystery game yet.
Stick World Z could be simply put as a less elaborate mobile adaptation of They Are Billions, which is widely regarded as the top zombie tower defense game. Although it doesn’t boast the intricate graphics or massive hoards of zombies that its counterpart does, there’s still an undeniable appeal to Stick World Z.
Initially, let me highlight an improvement – the graphical upgrade. For those finding it hard to get fully engaged with the undeniably attractive 2D graphics, there’s now the option to appreciate 3D effects integrated into landscapes, characters, and structures. Although not a full 3D experience, it still provides an appealing sense of depth to this turn-based strategy game.
Shuhei Yoshida, who used to be Sony’s president, shared on the Sacred Symbols podcast that Sony had wanted to release Dark Souls, but FromSoftware declined the offer. This is because Sony initially intended to distribute the game’s precursor, Demon’s Souls, but after playing the game and finding it incredibly challenging, they decided against it. Consequently, Atlus and Bandai Namco published Demon’s Souls instead, leaving a significant mark in gaming history.
As a gamer, I embark on an adventure where I play as Earl, a tomb raider, who unknowingly binds himself to the spirit of an old king due to a haunting curse. To free myself, I delve into ancient tombs and excavate graves in pursuit of the fragmented, mummified remnants of this long-dead monarch – a concept that’s eerie yet captivating. It might be a worn-out plot, but when done right, it truly hits the mark!