As a seasoned gamer with over three decades of gaming under my belt, I must say that these three games are absolute masterpieces, each offering a unique and thrilling zombie-slaying experience that has left an indelible mark on the gaming world.
Have you noticed a foul odor and the sound of footsteps scraping the ground? That can only signal one thing: our compilation of the most chilling zombie video games has once again emerged, back from the dead.
Starting from the 1980s with the debut of Zombie Zombie on the ZX Spectrum (something your grandparents might remember), zombies have been a significant part of the horror video game scene. However, it wasn’t until the ’90s and the arrival of Resident Evil in our homes that the genre truly gained widespread popularity.
Ever since then, an enormous number of games have come out with themes revolving around cannibalistic undead, terrified survivors, and ravenous mutated creatures. With countless horror games emerging annually, it’s often challenging to determine which ones are truly worth playing. Fortunately for you, our TopMob gaming team has been eagerly anticipating answering this question, so we’ve handpicked the top games in this macabre genre. Have fun! But remember, be careful not to get bitten!
30. DayZ (2013)
In the nation of Chernarus, the game DayZ places you among various survivors, as each of you navigates a world overrun by a zombie outbreak.
Why I’m Hooked: In DayZ, the sandbox survival game, I find myself immersed in a post-apocalyptic world that eerily echoes classic zombie films. What sets DayZ apart is not the undead lurking in the city, but the human players who pose a far greater threat, willing to take my resources – or even my life – to survive. It’s this tense, unpredictable interaction that keeps me coming back. DayZ feels like a unique social experiment where I can explore what I might do in a world where the dead rise and society collapses.
Words by Tom Percival
29. Call of Duty: World at War – Zombies (2008)
The reimagined version of the traditional Call of Duty structure, known as “Zombies”, immerses you and your three comrades in a cooperative scenario where you must endure endless hordes of zombie soldiers while on a designated map, with the objective being survival.
The reason we enjoy it: The Call of Duty (CoD) community has fond memories of World at War, and a significant part of that is due to Zombies – an extra mode discovered after completing the campaign, which eventually evolved into a core feature of the series.
Initially, the original Zombies map Nacht der Untoten (Night of the Undead) started out as a straightforward design. Gaining money by killing zombies and fixing broken windows, then risking it all on the Mystery Box trip, only to be eventually overrun by increasingly numerous zombie hordes, created an engaging loop that kept us playing until our energy drinks ran out and the sun began to rise.
In a more casual and understandable rephrasing: Verruckt and Shi No Numa were added as downloadable content later on to expand the game mode with bigger maps, additional Perks, and crazier weapons, but there’s an extraordinary charm about the initial release that might be hard to surpass.
Words by Nathan Warby
28. Plants vs. Zombies: Garden Warfare 2 (2016)
After the conclusion of the initial game, Garden Warfare 2 finds our plant and zombie characters engaged in battle yet again.
One reason we appreciate it: A significant number of the games in this collection have a somewhat serious tone. However, given that we’re dealing with the zombie subgenre, it’s understandable. But Garden Warfare 2 breaks away from the norm, offering a lively and energetic third-person shooter experience. It blends vibrant colors and engaging gameplay with an amusing, unconventional humor. Its standout feature might be its variety of game modes and customization options, which ensure the game stays exciting, even after extensive playtime.
Words by Tom Percival
27. House of the Dead: Overkill
The Focus: House of the Dead: Overkill stands out as one of the final exciting installments for both the series and lightgun games. It endeavors to weave a narrative around the usual shooting gallery chaos, providing an exceptional way to immerse yourself in this genre today.
As a gamer, I’d say the House of the Dead: Overkill still holds up pretty well after all these years. It’s like a timeless artifact from our arcade past, providing an old-school on-rails lightgun shooting experience that you can enjoy right at home without breaking the bank for overpriced drinks and game credits at Dave & Busters. Dig out your Wii, and you’re guaranteed a fun night in!
Playing arcade games was among the earliest methods people utilized to encounter the sensation of being swamped by undead mobs, requiring you to keep feeding coins as you eventually succumb. Yet, a House of the Dead game that strikes a balance between providing an enjoyable gaming experience and not draining all your coins makes it an exceptional way to immerse oneself in this genre.
Words by Carver Fisher
26. Red Dead Redemption: Undead Nightmare (2010)
In essence: After the distressing conclusion of Red Dead Redemption’s main story, the DLC titled Undead Nightmare finds you once again stepping into the worn-out boots of John Marston. He aims to bring an end to a zombie infestation and heal his loved ones who are caught in its grasp.
As a gamer, I can’t help but admit that Undead Nightmare was the unexpected twist Red Dead Redemption needed. Swapping out the classic cowboy setting for an undead apocalypse could seem like a strange choice, but it surprisingly added depth to the original game in ways we never anticipated.
In a playful yet profound manner, Rockstar’s games, including those with somber narratives like Red Dead Redemption, possess an inherent silliness. However, this DLC offered them the opportunity to fully embrace it. The quest of tracking down the four horses of the apocalypse and liberating towns overrun by cannibals was both entertaining and absurd, significantly altering the combat and game mechanics from the original version.
This isn’t just one of the most awe-inspiring expansions ever made, but it also stands out as one of the top-notch zombie games on its own merit.
Words by Nathan Warby
25. Resident Evil 3 (2020)
The game titled Resident Evil 2’s sequel narrates the story of Jill Valentine, a former S.T.A.R.S member, as she strives to flee Raccoon City before it gets destroyed by the US government, while continuously pursued by Umbrella’s Nemesis project throughout her journey.
What makes it appealing: The 2020 sequel to Leon and Claire’s survival story falls slightly short of matching the greatness of its original, but the reimagined version of Resident Evil 3 offers a satisfying (and crucial for maintaining any coherence in the revamped franchise timeline) adventure through Resident Evil’s most famous locations.
Regrettably, contrary to its popular image, Nemesis didn’t offer much beyond a less expensive replica of RE2’s Mr. X. Yet, Jill’s narrative offers extended gameplay and, whether it turns out well or not, a more brisk adventure that is still worth exploring.
Words by Joe Pring
24. State of Decay 2 (2018)
In a post-apocalyptic setting, State of Decay 2 offers an engaging blend of solo and multiplayer gameplay, survival, and exploration in an open world. The objective is to endure, establish a stronghold, and prosper amidst hordes of zombies, enemy nests, and formidable foes.
Why we like it: There are tons of multiplayer zombie games out there, but very few have what State of Decay 2 has. The various DLCs, updates, and brutal combat bring you instantly into the unforgiving nature many come to expect from zombie games. Thankfully, those updates brought the game from a rather questionable release to one of the best zombie titles out there.
By allowing players to construct their own bases, employ stealth tactics during combat, explore the environment, participate in various events, and utilize an extensive array of weapons, you create the perfect ingredients for an outstanding zombie expedition, particularly when enjoyed together with friends.
Words by Jessica Filby
23. Dead Island (2011)
The game Dead Island places players on a zombie-infested island, where they must gather and craft makeshift weapons using available resources. Alternatively, you’re welcome to repeatedly press the kick button if you prefer!
The appeal of Dead Island: This game has an unexpectedly humorous vibe that keeps us engaged. The narrative isn’t crucial; instead, it offers a fun experience for you and your friends, allowing you to hack through hordes of zombies, collect loot, and fashion new melee weapons from the scraps.
There’s no denying that a game which is simply enjoyable has its merits. While Dead Island can offer an entertaining experience on your own, it truly shines when played with friends to maximize enjoyment. It was one of the pioneering games in utilizing realistic zombie ragdoll physics and a solid melee combat system, establishing trends that later became standard features in games like Dying Light.
Words by Carver Fisher
22. I Made a Game with Zombies in It! (2009)
As a fellow enthusiast, have you ever dreamt of cutting a swathe through an unending horde of the undead? If that’s the case, then I’ve got just the game for you: My Game with Zombies Inside!
Why we like it: As a Millennial, I can say when, ‘I Made a Game with Zombies in It!’ first came out, we all thought it was hilarious. Sadly, that very 2000s sense of humor has not aged particularly well (u can call me t3h PeNgU1N oF d00m!!!!!!!!), but the actual game is as fun today as it was in 2009, thanks to simple gameplay and intuitive control. All you need to do is shoot the zombies and pick up power-ups; what’s not to love?
Words by Tom Percival
21. Dead Island 2 (2023)
Topic Discussion: Despite facing numerous resurrections and reboots during its development, the game managed to see the light of day and surprisingly turned out to be quite impressive.
As a devoted fan, I’d say what draws us to Dead Island 2 is its shift from the somber tone of the first game towards a more lighthearted, entertaining adventure. Despite the simplified cast of characters, each with their unique traits, the real charm lies in the gameplay. Regardless of the narrative, this game truly excels in that aspect.
In the original Dead Island, the weapons were elemental but primarily served as different methods of inflicting damage. However, in its sequel, gameplay feels like experimenting as a mad scientist. The feature to mix elements results in engaging and intuitive interactions, leading to an exciting and natural-feeling combat system. Plus, you can perform dropkicks on zombies, which is hard to get wrong.
As an enthusiastic gamer, I can confidently say that Dead Island 2 wholeheartedly embraces its role as a lively, buddy-centric gaming experience, and it truly shines in this aspect!
Words by Carver Fisher
20. Dead Space (2006)
Engineer Isaac Clarke embarks on a voyage with the Kellion’s crew, seeking answers regarding the whereabouts of his girlfriend, Nicole, whose spaceship, the USG Ishimura, has mysteriously fallen silent deep in outer space.
One reason we enjoy it: In the late 2000s, there was a scarcity of good survival horror games. Dead Space, released in 2008, not just satisfied the craving for fans of the genre but also stood out as one of the top new intellectual properties of the decade. While it might seem simplistic to compare it to Resident Evil set in space, the comparison is made with a fond intention.
As a devoted fan, it’s clear that Visceral drew heavy inspiration from Capcom’s iconic IP and skillfully crafted its own unique sci-fi setting. It added a dash of innovative gameplay twists, making the gruesome task of dismantling the Ishimura’s Necromorph menace one limb at a time an experience still unparalleled in the genre today.
Words by Joe Pring
19. House of the Dead 2 (1998)
As a gamer, I’d dive into the action with these words: “I find myself called upon by some higher authority to set foot in the enchanting city of Venice, Italy. My mission? To rescue survivors and root out the cause behind an eerie zombie infestation.
Here’s one way to rephrase it: Sega’s sequel of the light gun shooter doesn’t require a deep, thoughtful story. Instead, it excels in delivering pure, unadulterated fun, as you and your friend compete to kill more zombies than each other while exploring zombie-ridden Italy. This is top-notch schlock horror!
Similar to their content, light gun shooter games have regrettably become an obsolete form of entertainment, and House of the Dead 2 stands out as one of the finest examples advocating for a comeback in this genre. At its peak, it’s perfect for lively, pass-the-controller parties.
Words by Joe Pring
18. Zombi U (2012)
Main Topic: In the midst of a zombie outbreak, an individual fortifies themselves within Buckingham Palace. Meanwhile, someone known as “The Prepper” communicates with them via radio, offering guidance. However, one wonders if their intentions are entirely selfless?
Why we like it: Zombi U is an old-school survival horror experience that also features a perma-death function. That means if you die, you’ll need to hunt down the zombie of your previous survivor and retrieve their supplies. It’s also staggeringly scary at times, treating every zombie like a legitimate threat to your life rather than cannon fodder. Horror fans who missed it the first time around owe it to themselves to try, especially now the game has been ported and given a visual overhaul.
Words by Sam Smith
17. State of Decay (2013)
Topic Summary:
Why it appeals to us: While many zombie games focus on high-octane action, State of Decay adopts a unique strategy. Rather than engaging in constant battles against the undead, you must utilize the scarce resources within the expansive environment to ensure survival. Building connections with other survivors is also essential as you work towards enduring the apocalypse together.
This situation often results in some fascinating instances where the narrative unfolds spontaneously. As your resources become scarce, you might discover unexpected choices arising, compelled by necessity to navigate each day.
Words by Tom Percival
16. The Last of Us Part II (2020)
In summary: The story of The Last of Us Part II unfolds four years later from where we left off in the initial game. This time, Ellie is once again navigating a post-apocalyptic America, and when another harrowing event occurs, she embarks on a quest for vengeance.
Why we appreciate it: Given how exceptional The Last of Us is, it’s challenging for a sequel to match player expectations. Yet, The Last of Us Part II skillfully advanced Ellie’s narrative in an engaging manner, addressing significant themes such as depression, loss, revenge, survival, and others.
Indeed, it stirred up quite a commotion among players due to events in its early stages, yet despite this, it presented two narratives with contrasting viewpoints, providing an authentic portrayal of human nature in its unrefined form within a lawless world. Additionally, its gameplay is exceptional. It expands upon what made the original game exceptional, offering more fluid combat, new skills and possibilities, increased freedom to explore, and enhanced graphics.
Words by Raissa Jerez Perazzo
15. Dead Rising 2 (2010)
In Dead Rising 2, you’ll find yourself amidst a horde of zombies, but unlike other games, this time you’ll be dressed in just a speedo and armed with not one, but two chainsaws attached to an oar, ready to carve through hordes of the undead!
What made it appealing: Dead Rising 2 emerged at a time when many players were growing weary of zombie games. Despite numerous attempts by game developers to revitalize the trope, Dead Rising 2 managed to distinguish itself.
Initially, Dead Rising was enjoyable, but the sequel cranks things up several notches by embracing the absurdity wholeheartedly and forging a unique identity that later games struggled to match. The second installment offers an ideal blend of outrageous chaos and heartfelt character interactions to push you forward despite the challenging task of meeting story goals within deadline.
You could enjoy Dead Rising 2 for its compelling narrative, or you might opt to treat it more as a sandbox, letting your gameplay be unrestrained.
Words by Carver Fisher
14. Days Gone (2019)
Plot Summary: Join Deacon, a resilient biker, as he navigates through an apocalyptic wasteland on his motorcycle. His mission: survive the end of the world and prevent different factions from annihilating each other before they are overrun by zombies.
Why we appreciate it: Days Gone may not be flawless, but it excels where it matters most. The joy of exploring the open world on your upgraded motorcycle, coupled with a compelling cast of characters and an engaging storyline that exceeds expectations, makes for a highly enjoyable experience.
In terms of unique features, engaging environments, and impressive action sequences, Days Gone offers an experience that sets it apart from other zombie games. It’s definitely worth giving it a try, though don’t expect a follow-up anytime in the near future.
Words by Carver Fisher
13. Black Ops 3 zombies (2015)
Regarding the subject matter: In the aftermath of a zombie outbreak that occurred in 1918 on Dimension 63, Tank Dempsey, Nikolai Belinski, and Takeo Masaki embark on a journey through various dimensions to track down Richtofen, aiming to prevent him from obtaining the Summoning Key before he can misuse it.
What makes it great: Black Ops 3’s Zombies mode is often praised as the best, offering a unique blend of the bizarre and exciting. Instead of merely slaying hoards of the undead, you’ll find yourself traveling through time, fighting dragons, colossal mechs, and terrifying creatures from other dimensions. It’s a wild and daring experience that I can’t get enough of.
Words by Tom Percival
12. Left 4 Dead (2008)
In this game, four characters need to navigate through unending hordes of the undead and successfully escape. The setting is an objective-driven first-person shooter developed by Valve, where working together as a team is crucial for survival.
What we appreciate about it: Valve deserves credit for turning a seemingly basic idea into an exceptional genre-shaping game. The simplicity of Left 4 Dead is one of its strongest points – there are no confusing or intricate systems to master. All you need is a weapon, some supplies, friends, and off you go!
In every playthrough of Left 4 Dead, the AI Director mixed up where enemies appeared, preventing a monotonous feel, ensuring that each game was unique, even following extended gaming sessions.
Words by Joe Pring
11. Project Zomboid (2013)
In essence: Project Zomboid offers an immersive, intricate zombie-survival experience, where players must scavenge for supplies, craft items, farm, and endure relentless zombie attacks. The game allows for a high degree of customization, enabling you to tailor it as a leisurely sandbox adventure or an intense survival challenge.
What we love about it: Even though Project Zomboid has been in Early Access for over a decade, it’s hard to stop playing once you’ve been bitten by zombies. You can personalize your character by choosing traits that will either aid or complicate your gameplay experience.
Mastering its intricate workings and authentic gameplay can be challenging for beginners, but stick with it and commit to understanding all it encompasses, and you’ll find that this game ranks among the best zombie titles you’ve ever experienced.
Words by Anyka Pettigrew
10. World War Z (2019)
What’s it all about: This game, titled World War Z, is set in the same world as the 2013 movie with the same name. Players have two options: they can team up with up to three friends or fight off hordes of zombies alongside AI-controlled companions. The game consists of various PvE campaigns that involve different survivor groups battling waves of undead enemies.
What makes it special: If you’re a fan of massive zombie battles, World War Z is the game for you. It can accommodate up to 10,000 enemies at once, making teamwork and quick thinking essential for survival. Players who enjoyed the Freaker swarms in Days Gone will find this game worth adding to their playlist.
World War Z’s campaigns offer an equally captivating experience whether you play solo or with companions. This is largely because of the massive and terrifying zombie swarms that you frequently encounter. The sheer number of these enemy groups can be intimidating, but there’s nothing quite like the sense of accomplishment from wiping them all out.
Each of the eight character classes provides unique advantages and numerous opportunities for repeat play. You can choose to master various combat techniques such as hand-to-hand fighting, explosive devices, or solely concentrate on defensive strategies. In essence, this game caters to players with diverse gaming preferences.
Words by Joe Pring
9. Telltale Games’ The Walking Dead
The story, developed by Telltale Games, is an interactive version based on Robert Kirkman’s comic books. It follows Lee and Clementine as they fight to stay alive following a zombie apocalypse.
Why we like it: Just like Kirkman’s source material, Telltale’s adaptation bursts with heart, rightly garnering critical acclaim for deft writing and character development. Lee and Clementine’s often uneasy but loving relationship as foster father/daughter is the real star of this show.
As a character who moves the plot along significantly, the zombie apocalypse takes a back seat to delving into the intricate dynamics of the surviving characters’ relationships, examining their reasons for action and above all, determining if they are reliable.
Words by Joe Pring
8. Plants vs Zombies (2009)
Title Explanation: Plants vs. Zombies revolves around a strategic tower-defense scenario where you must protect your unconventional backyard from waves of zombies attempting to invade your house and feast on your brain.
As a fan, I appreciate when zombie games don’t always portray these mindless creatures as mere terrifying monsters. Instead, it’s fascinating when they depict zombies as brainless, food-seeking entities who are simply trying to get into our homes for a quick bite to eat.
In the game Plants vs. Zombies, you get to enjoy a fun, whimsical twist on planting and defending with items like peashooters or wall-nuts, all while strategizing to ensure your plants are in the right spots. This strategic placement is crucial – it determines whether you’ll emerge victorious or end up zombie food! Despite its lighthearted, non-scary approach to zombies, Plants vs. Zombies stands out as one of the most entertaining and addictive zombie games around. It’s a timeless classic for a reason.
Words by Jessica Filby
7. Resident Evil 1 (1996)
The plot revolves around: As a string of unsettling murders in the Arklay forest captures the focus of Raccoon City’s Special Tactics and Rescue Service (STARS), agents Chris Redfield and Jill Valentine are sent to probe the matter. However, when they encounter a pack of vicious dogs, they are compelled to flee towards the nearby Spencer Mansion, where they uncover something much more horrifying than just a common serial killer.
Why we like it: The game that launched the Resident Evil franchise may seem quaint by modern standards, but this was a revolutionary title back in the ‘90s. Boasting impressive graphics (for the time), engaging gameplay, and a compelling plot it’s easy to see why it was such a success on the original PlayStation.
Currently, its skillful blend of sound effects and music, along with the fixed camera angle, creates an unexpectedly intense and eerie production. But let’s just say, the voice acting could use some improvement.
Words by Tom Percival
6. Dying Light (2015)
The story unfolds in the made-up Middle Eastern urban setting of Harran, where you take on the role of Kyle Crane. In this scenario, a zombie epidemic has broken out and you’re dispatched into the city to retrieve a vital file. This information could potentially aid scientists in developing a cure for the virus.
Why we like it: Dying Light brilliantly captures the fevered desperation of trying to survive a zombie outbreak with limited resources. This makes the early campaign something of a nightmare. Still, as you play, completing the brilliant side quests, gathering XP, and exploring the city, you’ll quickly learn how to deal with a herd of zombies… or at least you will during the day because once the sun sets, the game becomes a terrifying fight for survival.
Words by Tom Percival
5. Resident Evil 2 (2019)
In brief: Inexperienced officer Leon S. Kennedy commences his first shift in Raccoon City, but soon realizes it’s infested with zombies. Linking up with Claire Redfield, who seeks her brother Chris, they both strive to flee this gruesome reality at any price.
What we appreciate about it: Even though the concept of walking dead has been overused by 2019, Capcom successfully made it terrifying once more and updated the survival horror genre. Given their pioneering role in the genre, it’s not shocking that Capcom achieved this, but what sets Resident Evil 2’s remake apart is its clever game design and the brilliant choice to significantly expand Mr. X’s character from the original. This masterpiece of zombie gaming is a testament to their genius.
Words by Sam Smith
4. Dead Rising (2006)
In brief: Photographer Frank West becomes ensnared within a shopping mall during a full-blown zombie apocalypse, reminiscent of George A. Romero’s classic Dawn of the Dead, as crafted by Capcom.
Why we find it appealing: Dead Rising lets our inner child’s fantasy become reality. Imagine having the chance, just for a day, to turn a shopping mall into your personal playground, where there’s no limit to what you can buy!
Introduce a never-ending horde of zombies for amusement, and it’s not surprising that Frank West found it difficult to leave the Willamette Mall. He was simply enjoying himself too much.
Words by Joe Pring
3. Left 4 Dead 2 (2009)
In essence, Left 4 Dead 2 is an action-packed game where you control a team of four resilient survivors, navigating diverse scenarios as hordes of infected zombies persistently attempt to overrun you.
As a gamer, I can’t help but be captivated by Left 4 Dead 2. It’s not just a zombie-slaying game; it’s a seamless cooperative adventure where the world around me pulses with life and danger. The sound design is so immersive that I feel the tension building, while the diverse zombies demand strategic teamwork to defeat them. Each level offers fresh challenges and environments, ensuring every playthrough feels unique. In essence, Left 4 Dead 2 delivers an unparalleled co-op zombie experience that checks all the boxes for me.
Left 4 Dead 2 might not be as engaging when played solo, but team up with some friends and you’ll find it tough to top the thrill of surviving against waves of enemies together. It’s unfortunate that Valve hasn’t continued this series for a while, but passionate modders have kept it alive by creating various modifications, breathing new life into the game.
If you prefer the traditional version, you’re welcome to play the standard base game. However, if you fancy an unconventional adventure, you can team up with anime girls to battle Pepsi Man and Shrek instead. The charm of gaming lies in its freedom to tailor your experience as you wish.
Words by Carver Fisher
2. Resident Evil 4 (2005)
Key Topic: The groundbreaking influence of Resident Evil 4 on third-person shooters and the gaming industry:
Why we like it: Resident Evil 4 may not have the best story, but there’s a reason it’s worth playing today even with a remake being out. The gameplay here is tuned just right despite this being one of the earliest attempts at an over-the-shoulder style first-person shooter. Third-person shooters were nothing new, but RE4’s mechanical execution in this area makes it one of the most influential games of all time.
With its engaging combat mechanism that encourages precision in multiple aspects, an intriguing meta-game involving weapon enhancements and item management, as well as numerous captivating levels and iconic set pieces, Resident Evil 4 stands among the greatest video games ever created.
If you haven’t played it, you should. And, considering it’s the least exclusive console game ever made, you can play it on almost anything in 2024.
Words by Carver Fisher
1. The Last Of Us (2013)
What it’s about: After a cordyceps infection plagues the world, society is plunged into chaos – but a cure could be possible after one girl is found to be immune to the disease. It’s up to Joel to get her to the scientists that can help.
Why we like it: Sure, technically, the cordyceps infection doesn’t make the enemies zombies in The Last of Us. But they’re brainless, shambling monsters that spell death to anyone they bite, so it’s close enough.
“The Last of Us has significantly influenced the gaming industry by captivating an entire generation. Its gripping narrative takes players on a emotional journey through challenging choices and well-developed characters that can either melt or break one’s heart. Regardless of whether it is the compelling story, immersive world, or complex characters that captivate you, it’s hard to deny the sheer greatness of The Last of Us.
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2024-10-29 17:33