Is Zombody Home?

Defend your base by smashing waves of zombies with an auto-attacking hammer, collect coins for upgrades, and progress through five increasingly difficult levels. The goal is to protect your base from incoming zombies by smashing them with a hammer. The hammer attacks automatically, so all you need to do is move it over a zombie until it loses all its health. The game is divided into several waves, each bringing an increasing number of zombies. If you manage to survive them all, you advance to the next level, which features a new base, a different environment, and even more zombies. In total, there are five levels. You will not get far on your first attempt, so you will need to spend coins dropped by zombies on permanent upgrades. Collecting coins can be a bit annoying because they do not appear immediately after a zombie dies, and you must move your mouse cursor over them to pick them up. Any coins left uncollected before your base is destroyed or before you finish a stage will be lost. Fortunately, the number of coins increases with each level, so reaching the next one helps speed up the upgrading process. Although upgrading starts at the center, the entire upgrade tree is visi…

Is Zombody Home? is a charming blend of tower defense, incremental progression, and casual strategy developed by Topius and RalphEl, with publishing handled by Supersonic Snail. Rather than relying on an elaborate storyline, the game focuses on delivering an addictive gameplay loop centered on protecting humanity's final refuge from relentless zombie attacks. It embraces a lighthearted take on the zombie apocalypse, replacing grim survival themes with colorful visuals, humorous presentation, and a constant stream of rewarding upgrades. The result is a game that is easy to pick up yet surprisingly satisfying to continue playing as each successful defense opens the door to stronger equipment and better fortifications. The gameplay revolves around defending a single home that gradually transforms into an increasingly formidable fortress. Every wave of enemies provides valuable resources that can be invested in expanding defenses, enhancing weapons, and unlocking powerful abilities capable of turning the tide during overwhelming encounters. The progression system is one of the game's strongest features because nearly every session contributes to permanent improvements. Instead of maki…

Mobile slop.

I really enjoyed this game. Since it has the incremental aspect to it, I don't feel panicked while playing a level when my building's health gets low. I know that I can spend my coins on some upgrades and go at it again. It's nice to just get to whack some zombies. The visuals are appealing and everything feels cohesive. I do wish the pickups weren't so tedious to get since you have to whack a box a bunch before it will pop out while you could be whacking zombies, but that probably gets more bearable after upgrading that. That's a very minor part of the game. Overall, I did not regret buying the game.

Good enough. You move your mouse to hit zombies with a hammer before they reach your base. There are upgrades and pretty slow progression through the five stages. I got most of the achievements at 16 hours. The other two achievements take an estimated 38 and 84 hours. I'll settle for 95%ing this game. Some of the upgrades are buggy and actually make the game harder. Focus on the offensive upgrades and you'll be fine. Ignore the fence upgrade. It's a fun game to reset between other games.