You may also choose the optional IAP items simply because you want them. Average PvZ Players – You will also not need the IAP, although you might need to use a power-up now and again (although not nearly enough to warrant buying coins).These players may choose to buy the optional IAP plants/upgrades if they want them. PvZ Veterans – You will not need the IAP, nor are you likely to need to use the powerups either (to be clear, the IAP currency is also earned in-game, and is only used to buy the one-shot power-ups not plants, upgrades, items, or levels).Paraphrasing that information a bit, here’s how it breaks down: In that same post, Appletini goes on to explain who the IAP is geared towards and which types of gamers are likely to buy (or not buy) anything in the game. “Each of the levels has been specifically designed so that you can complete it using only the fixed items/plants (if any) given to you in those levels, in addition to any plants you’ve gained access during the course of normal play no level requires you to buy anything in order to pass it, IAP or otherwise.".In our forums, Appletini does a great job explaining exactly how the game has been tuned, based on her experience playing through the game:
Zombies 2 is very similar in that it’s clearly been designed without taking into account the premium IAP plants or with having to purchase coins or keys just to progress through the game. Once the game has been tuned through a beta test period, then you can add some options for IAP in order for people to fast-track their way through if they want but the rest of the game remains open to anyone who wants to experience it in its entirety. One of our forum members, Appletini, has been extremely active in helping other players in our forums with questions or just outright explaining the ins and outs of the game to those skeptical of the IAP.ĭevelopers like Nimblebit, who make free-to-play games with unobtrusive IAP, have learned that designing the game and beta testing it with players without IAP involved whatsoever has been the most effective way to make a game that is fully playable without ever having to purchase anything extra.
Zombies appeals to an incredibly wide audience, from hardcore gamers to casual, so there’s bound to be times during the game where you’re up against a tough challenge and feel tempted to buy your way past it. The tip for getting the most game for the least amount of money is to simply not buy any of the IAP at all. Again, though, you earn more than enough coins and keys to just naturally buy what you need and unlock the rest of the game during normal play, almost as if the IAP didn’t even exist at all.Īnd that’s the thing. The other form of IAP is for buying coins that are used to purchase in-game power-ups or keys which will give you access to the different worlds in the game. Zombies fans it would be less fun to buy any of the cheater IAP, as it really takes away any of the challenge. In fact, I’d say that for typical Plants vs. They are entirely optional however, as the game is completely beatable with just the plants and resources you are given during normal play.
The IAP in the game is strictly for “cheater" type items, like a selection of special plants and power-ups that are extremely powerful and will help you out tremendously if you’re in a pinch. That makes this guide sort of weird as, compared to something like our Real Racing 3 Guide, there’s really no solid tactic to spend less money.
Zombies 2 is a free-to-play title, but as has been the common impression from just about everybody who has actually played the game, it’s easily one of the most generous free games to come along in a long time–possibly ever. So, we’re back with even more PvZ goodness in the form of a guide to help you get the most bang for your buck out of the game. Finally, we chose it as our Game of the Week last week, which isn’t surprising. With the full release version seemingly not very different from the soft-launch version, we put out our full 5 star review as well as what our forum members thought about the game. I mean, it’s easily one of the biggest games of the year, so why the heck not? Going back a bit further, we played through a demo of the game at E3 back in June, and TA Play’d the soft-launch version of the game the following month. Last week, we went pretty hard with the release of Plants vs.
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