Zombie Army 4: Dead War

Budget zombie shooter with passable visuals. Decent co-op held back by graphical inconsistency.

A third-person take on Left 4 Dead that is far better than World War Z, even if the lack of a versus mode and the awkward third-person camera keep it short of that classic. It shines in co-op with chaotic, scary hordes of varied shambling and special zombies, satisfying shotguns, deep weapon upgrades and perks, well-designed levels, full progression saving, and strong replayability. Single-player is weak, but overall it's well worth the buy.

An over-the-top, bombastic co-op shooter with excellent controls, satisfying gunplay including the signature holding-breath slowdown and X-ray kills, and flawless performance on Switch. The added RPG-style weapon and character progression adds welcome depth, and the horde mode is a strong inclusion. It is a very safe fourth entry that lacks depth and feels too repetitive solo, but comes alive with friends; the premium price is its main sticking point, though it remains highly recommended.

A must-play for fans of the co-op shooter genre, embracing the absurdity of its alternate-WWII undead premise. The Sniper Elite gunplay is solid with distinct, satisfying weapons, a rewarding upgrade loop, and an unusually varied roster of special zombies that keep combat intense even solo. Generic characters and erratic sound design plus minor glitches hold it back, but drop-in co-op across campaign, horde, and challenge modes make it worthwhile.

Built on the bones of Sniper Elite 4, this is a simple but incredibly satisfying horde shooter where mowing down waves of zombies and landing gory cinematic kills stays fun, helped by creative traps and well-paced settings. Co-op and horde mode shine for casual play with friends. The repetitive objectives, thin story, and shallow progression hold it back, but it's gory, satisfying value for the price.

A solid addition to the zombie-shooter genre, building on the Sniper Elite formula with satisfying x-ray kills and chaotic combat. Thoughtful enemy encounters, a steady variety of new foes, and meaningful progression keep the 10-12 hour campaign energetic, while the combo and melee systems reward aggressive play. Horde mode feels lower-stakes and the map count is thin, but solo or co-op it stays accessible and fun.