Monster Madness: Battle for Suburbia


Multiplayer modes can be like an epic fourth grade birthday party, where the shaving cream never runs out and the water balloons buckets are bottomless, but few will find singleplayer alone to be worth 60 bucks.

Available on: PS3 , Xbox 360, PC
Genre: Action
Release date: June 12, 2007
Published by: SouthPeak Interactive 
Developed by: Artificial Studios 
Multiplayer Modes:
Offline
4 player CO OP
4 player VS
16 player VS
Online
4 player CO OP
16 player VS
6 Decent
Read the review

Latest Stories
Monster Madness: Battle for Suburbia
Monster Parties: Fact or Fiction?
Xbox 360 News - Jun 18, 2007
 
Monster Madness demo hits Live
Protect your town from the supernatural hordes! Top-down shooter available for try-out
Xbox 360 News - Apr 12, 2007
 
Monster Madness - updated impressions
Frantic four-player zombie killing on a school night
Xbox 360 News - Feb 08, 2007
 
Watch Monster Madness in action
[Multi] Official trailer shows off gameplay footage of next-gen shooter
Xbox 360 News - Jun 12, 2006
 
Monster Madness demo hits Live
Protect your town from the supernatural hordes! Top-down shooter available for try-out
Apr 12, 2007
Watch Monster Madness in action
[Multi] Official trailer shows off gameplay footage of next-gen shooter
Jun 12, 2006
Monster Madness - updated impressions
Frantic four-player zombie killing on a school night
Feb 08, 2007
It's every teenager's dream - you and three of your friends are left alone in the house, nay, alone in the neighborhood with nary an authority figure in sight. You've got free reign, no one to tell you what to do, and you're feelin' fine. Sounds pretty sweet, until the monsters show up. Insane, undead monsters. Then you and your friends are forced to run around all crazy, fending off the demon hordes with whatever you can get your hands on, trying to figure out just what the hell is going on. » Read Full Monster Madness: Battle for Suburbia preview
Monster Madness hands-on
[Multi] Splatter monsters in a suburb full of horrors
Jun 12, 2006
Undead creatures have taken over a neighborhood. All the adults have disappeared without a trace, leaving just four teenage misfits to puzzle out what happened. And in the case of Monster Madness, an upcoming top-down shooter from Southpeak, "puzzling out what happened" means "blasting monsters into bloody chunks." At first glance, Monster Madness is a fast-paced, top-down shooter in the mold of old-school classics like Smash TV and Zombies Ate My Neighbors, with players able to aim in a » Read Full Monster Madness: Battle for Suburbia preview
ESRB Rating
Monster Madness: Battle for Suburbia is rated:
Teen
Blood, Tobacco Reference, Violence, Mild Suggestive Themes, Mild Language