Containment: The Zombie Puzzler PC

Containment: The Zombie Puzzler is the first game of the independent Bootsnake Games studio, created by industry veterans Mat and Druste Staltman brothers and Jeremy Ables. The production combines logical puzzles with elements of the action game and zombie-slasher.

Containment: The Zombie Puzzler is set in a fictional Franklin County. A peaceful town is unexpectedly attacked by living corpses. Terrified inhabitants try to escape, but hordes of zombies stand in their way. What is worse, even a short contact with them threatens to turn into a bloodthirsty creature. People need to show ingenuity and reflectiveness in order to get out of oppression.

The game is characterized by unique gameplay mechanisms. To put it simply, the player has to move people to the board in such a way as to surround the zombies with four heroes dressed in costumes of the same colour. This is not easy given that the undead come from different sides and can infect the living. Luckily, in the struggle with corpses you can use many elements of the environment and various power-ups, allowing you to sow destruction in the ranks of enemies. The game takes place in real time and is characterized by high dynamics. Additional excitement is provided by clashes with bosses requiring the use of more sophisticated tactics.

The main campaign in the game offers a total of more than 100 levels. The player can also try their hand at other game modes, including survival mode. Achieved results are included in online rankings, which allows to compare the results with the best.

Containment: The Zombie Puzzler has a relatively simple yet thoughtful visual setting. Against the background of the dark streets of Franklin County are clearly contrasted by the colorful figures of the inhabitants and zombies. The battles on the boards are accompanied by numerous special effects, such as exploding cars, collapsing buildings or falling bombs.

Please let us know if you have any comments or suggestions regarding this description.

Last updated on 23 October 2012