GamesRadar+ Verdict
Pros
- +
Monsters
- +
and lots of 'em
- +
Online play can be great
- +
Plenty of gun-like nonguns
Cons
- -
Solo play with no Live co-op
- -
Awful voice overs
- -
especially Zack's
- -
Singleplayer can be very buggy
Why you can trust GamesRadar+
Regardless of what scholars, music magazines and Tenacious D continue to espouse, the finest song ever committed to tape is inarguably"Monster Mash." "Stairway" this, Beethoven that - Bobby "Boris" Pickett's macabre anthem simultaneously made us recoil in fear for our very lives and channeled an unknown desire to cut a rug with Dracula and throw back cocktails with the Wolfman. In that same spirit, we strode confidently into Monster Madness: Battle for Suburbia's top-down, third-person blast-a-thon expecting a similar mix of the unholy and pleasant, but alas...
Monster Madness ' singleplayer game is loud, obnoxious and just plain shallow. As hard as it seems to botch the winning scenario of a town overrun with ghoulish beasties and the blood-thirsty dead, apparently all it takes is some horrible voiceoversandthe most cringe-inducing foursome of adolescent stereotypes possible. Zack alone is easily the most irritaing character in recent memory.
More info
Genre | Action |
Description | Mow down an army of the undead - and each other - in this sharp-looking top-down shooter. |
Platform | "PS3","Xbox 360","PC" |
US censor rating | "Teen","Teen","Teen" |
UK censor rating | "","","" |
Release date | 1 January 1970 (US), 1 January 1970 (UK) |
Former Dragon Age writer thinks pressure will be on for Dreadwolf to release in 2024
Bad news Mad Max fans, Max’s cameo in Furiosa isn't played by Tom Hardy
Terraria creator and indie publisher channel their inner Kendrick vs. Drake with an online feud: "I've sold more copies of Terraria than all your games combined"