GamesRadar+ Verdict
Pros
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Monsters
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and lots of 'em
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Online play can be great
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Plenty of gun-like nonguns
Cons
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Solo play with no Live co-op
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Awful voice overs
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especially Zack's
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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) |
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