The Undying Plague

Indie top-down shooter action game where you fight waves of zombies ✅You can develop your character and upgrade your weapons ✅Simple shooting mechanics ❌Poor graphics, especially when shooting zombies; the shots could have been made more visible ❌Too few weapons ❌Only 1 map ❌No option to change the screen resolution ❌Very little zombie variety, only 3 types ❌The game isn't worth the money ❌❌ Verdict: [strike] Very Bad [/strike] , [b] Bad [/b] , [strike] Average [/strike] , [strike] Decent [/strike] , [strike] Good [/strike] , [strike] Very Good [/strike] (Rating scale for tested games) If you have any questions about my reviews, feel free to ask. I'm happy to answer them. All reviews are my own!! Best regards, King Viking Bezimienny, Polish Game Reviewer

[h1] Contender for the worst game on steam. [/h1]

Not the best game, but it is worth to buy it on a discount. Kill enemies, collect money, buy guns... There are some cards to collect!

No settings, a sound bar would have been nice or changing the resolution. While playing the game pressing ESC ends the game and brings you back to the main menu resulting in all progress lost.

The Undying Plague, developed by Pixel Theory Games and published by SA Industry, is a top-down zombie survival shooter that embraces simplicity above all else. Released in 2015, it positions itself as a straightforward wave-based action experience, drawing clear inspiration from arcade survival titles and retro shooters. Rather than attempting to reinvent the genre, the game focuses on delivering constant pressure through escalating enemy swarms and minimal mechanical distractions. The result is a compact survival loop that prioritizes reflexes and endurance over narrative ambition or systemic depth. At its foundation, The Undying Plague revolves around surviving relentless waves of undead enemies from a bird’s-eye perspective. Players control a lone survivor armed with firearms and limited resources, navigating confined arenas while hordes of zombies converge from multiple directions. Movement and shooting are intuitive and responsive, allowing players to kite enemies, create temporary breathing room, and reposition strategically. The tension emerges from sheer numbers rather than complex enemy behaviors. Zombies differ slightly in speed, durability, and damage output, but the p…

Wasn't particularly entertaining.