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Take advantage of ad-free gaming, cool profile skins, automatic beta access, and private chat with Kong Plus. Learn more ». The new towers are very cool and everything works much better than the prior Canyon Defense from the same company. And the difficulty is almost there—there are many parts in the later levels that are quite challenging, but once you finally unlock the best towers for a stage, you will rapidly outpace the enemies.
There are four colors of towers that are strong and weak against certain colors of enemies, a good amount of tower options and an interest mechanism that actually works instead of becoming an out of control upward spiral like in so many imitators. Still, the game looks so good and the extra towers in later levels help mix things up some that it might be worth checking out anyway.
Onslaught 2 is an old game, and for that it was ahead of its time. The problem is that there are no stages, you just survive as long as possible. And the fixed percentage progression of monster toughness means it will be very hard until you get your first combo and then super easy until the game catches back up and you eventually die. One strategy for a mode? I am being a little hard on Onslaught, there are some good ideas present and the combos are very cool. But without actual scenarios or levels, the whole thing feels pretty pointless since it is just a race to get your first combo going and then hold out with combos as long as possible.
I hate paying for software, but Plants VS Zombies might almost be worth it. If I have a complaint, it is that the game is rather easy, it was rare that I was worried about not finishing one of the 50 initial levels. Still, there are so many types of plants, and so many extra minigames and puzzle modes after you beat the game that you will always find something of interest or challenge in the game.
I brought down the spamhammer on that now deleted comment. Notify me of follow-up comments by email. Notify me of new posts by email. Top 10 best free Tower Defense flash games ever! November 11, Gemcraft Zero The first gemcraft was a lot of fun, but was a bit overlong and got trivially easy in the later stages.
Gemcraft 0: play HERE 3. The Space Game: Missions The Space Game: Missions probably feels the most like a real time strategy game out of all the games on this list. Protector 2 Protector 2 was a lot of fun and offered a lot of new twists on the tower defense genre.
Protector 2: play HERE 5. More than once, we've felt a tinge of regret as we mowed down yet another legion of mindless minions. Most don't stand a chance, merely existing as cannon fodder thrown into a devastatingly one-sided massacre beyond their control. If the tables were turned and we were the ones running the gauntlet, would our foes spare a shred of sympathy? Absolutely not, but that doesn't mean that we can't put up a good fight. Branded as a "tower offense," the Anomaly series stands as a refreshing twist on the genre, giving you a course and pitting you against the pre-built defenses of the enemy.
The sequel builds on the first with the important addition of an asymmetrical multiplayer mode, a fantastic cat and mouse experience that, frankly, we're surprised hasn't been around for years. Much like zombies, robots, Nazis, and aliens, the video game orc exists merely to be slaughtered at the hands of some rugged hero.
Barring few exceptions, they're nameless, faceless foes with no ambition in life aside from looking evil and charging into an untimely death. In fact, we here at GamesRadar would be against the prejudiced representation of such a proud, mistreated race Orcs Must Die!
The game's inventive traps, diverse third-person combat, and cooperative gameplay maximize our orc-killitude, while the frequent last stands that mark the end of a successful round often trick us into believing that someday these twisted, ugly creatures may actually pose a threat. With the staggeringly large number of tower defense flash games out there, it's not surprising that one managed to rise above the rest.
Kingdom Rush doesn't dramatically remake the genre--you still place buildings to kill the enemies running by--but it does execute the standard formula with plenty of finesse. In fact, it does so in a way that's so deceptively simple that just about anyone can pick it up and find themselves on the path to the more advanced tactics later levels require.
There are only four initial types of towers, yet with upgrades the abilities of each splinter until they become entirely unique. Barracks buildings will always create units to slow down and damage oncoming enemies, but their exact placement can make or break a defense. It may be casual at first, but even the early rounds will have the strategic part of your brain running at full speed. You saw this one coming, didn't you? PopCap's relentlessly quirky defense game is nothing short of addictive, and is as fun as they come.
We can still remember the first time we giggled at Crazy Dave's garbled gibberish, cried with our wounded Wall-nut as he fell to the hoard, and laughed at the literally mindless notes passed on from our would-be brain munchers. But what good would all that charisma be without an airtight game to back it up?
Plants vs. Zombies does away with the mazelike paths of other tower defense games for just a few short rows, minimizing the play field without losing any of its depth. The perfect balance between economy, fire support, and barriers is always in flux, with different scenarios calling for a unique combination of the various militaristic plants. And that's to say nothing of the minigames, puzzles, survival mode, zen garden, and other bits and pieces that make PvZ, without a doubt, an extremely solid package.
What's a weird, turtle-like parent to do when dangerous monsters are threatening to eat his beloved children: sit back and let them chow down, or dance in front of nearby trees until they magically transform into crossbows and cannons?
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