The DigiBytes staff takes a look at the zombie apocalypse survival game, The War Z, and gives their two cents on whether or not it's worth your $15 dollars...
Let's face it, there are some hated games out there that are just complete trash. The developers responsible for these games usually have little clue about game balancing and their poor decisions usually leave their game to die in the dust.
However, sometimes a developer will make an absolutely terrible game that still has some admirable game mechanics.
A continuing look at the various controversies plaguing the video game industry. In Chapter VIII: The War Z, SimCity 2013, Brown v. Entertainment Merchant's Association, and the less-than-stellar public image of the Xbox One prior to, and shortly after, its release.
(CriticalIndieGamer) Indie gaming is a serious business these days, but it is sometimes a little too serious for my liking. An industry that was started for fun has become the domain of a few sanctimonious, self-aggrandizing, and downright annoying developers. Admittedly, some small part of me secretly enjoys the controversy courted by these mavericks, so let’s take a look at five of my favourite game developer meltdowns.
Poor War Z. After all the crap they've gone through just to get the game out there, you'd think they'd make it somewhat interesting and fun to play. Maybe they listened to everyone attacking them and just stopped caring. Who knows? All I know is that this has never seemed like my kind of game to play.
Stick with DayZ Boyz and girls.
The executive producer justifies false advertising by essentially saying that gamers are too dumb to pay attention to features, while also having Big Rigs, one of the worst and most broken games ever to be released, on his resume.
It's sad that he really thinks he can get away with all this crap he's spouted. Digibytes has my sympathies in playing this game; no one deserves such torture.