CoWorker

More fun than i first thought

boobs not included

CoWorker is a game that certainly needed a tutorial. This was a mildly ambitious attempt to make a restaurant simulator/platespinner game (you know the ones, where you have to keep all the customers happy and slap together meals as fast as you can). Except instead of a restaurant there's some zombie-ish asset dudes running at you that you have to kill. A platespinning tower defense, but with co-op gameplay. I mean I can see the concept would work if implemented properly, but this wasn't. It's a convoluted mess, you have to read the Steam Store page to try understand the game because there's no information at all actually inside the game. And when you do work out how to play, it's so lacklustre you realize you just wasted a lot of your time. Well, I'm here to try prevent you from suffering the same fate as me, your time is important! On the upside, the game does feature customisable controls and resolution, so at least some of the basic, minimum requirements have been met. Unfortunately there's a number of other technical defects and shortcomings which contribute to the game being difficult to recommend to gamers. The game assets are fairly mediocre/low quality, in some p…

flamethrower...

Developed and published by Genesz, CoWorker takes a familiar zombie survival premise and transforms it into an entertaining cooperative experience centered around factory work, resource management, and fast-paced teamwork. Rather than focusing exclusively on combat, the game challenges players to keep an active production line running while defending their workplace from relentless waves of undead. The result is an unusual blend of tower defense, action, and light management mechanics that constantly keeps everyone occupied. Its quirky premise of manufacturing explosives during a zombie apocalypse gives the game a distinctive personality, making it feel more creative than many indie survival titles built around similar themes. The core gameplay revolves around producing grenades and mines, passing them through the factory process, and selling finished products to generate income for upgrades. Every decision contributes to the team's long-term survival, as money can be invested in stronger defenses, faster turret operation, increased ammunition storage, improved battery efficiency, and more effective flamethrowers. Instead of placing defenses and forgetting about them, players must…

Pretty fun once you get the hang of it, good if you want a game to just shut your brain off and play Only downside is the price, definitely not worth the $8 entry, I would recommend getting it on sale (I got it for 95 cents)