Plants vs zombies nds edition Pc#
Plants vs zombies nds edition mac#

The black “cutoff” of the top of the picture below is not the fault of my camera, but the actual graphics edge on the DS screen. Here are plants you might see during the action sequences (when the zombies are actually attacking your house). If you were playing the game for the first time, how easy could you identify individual plants, or explain what all the pictures are supposed to be? The Nintendo DS’s 256 x 192 resolution in this case makes for blocky graphics and choppier gameplay. I think it’s appropriate to show what you’re getting.

Plants vs zombies nds edition Pc#

I leave it up to the reader to determine if the Nintendo DS PvZ will be appropriate for those who have never played PvZ before, or if there’s benefit to getting this one versus the PC version. And the DS version, unfortunately, falls short. This review of Plants vs Zombies isn’t for the PC systems, it’s for the Nintendo DS version. Any other fans will understand just how much time I’ve spent playing when they look at my scores in the two pictures below. To be clear, this article was written from the perspective of a die-hard PvZ fan. Thanks to the excellent gameplay and many quality mini-games, Plants vs Zombies is something you’ll keep playing long after you’ve won it. Expose your kids to zombies and braaaaains and still have a very addicting, family-friendly gaming experience. It’s a blast and I love it and so does my wife and my young daughter.

Plants vs zombies nds edition mac#

If you haven’t played Plants vs Zombies, stop reading this review right now and buy it for your Windows, Mac or Xbox 360 system. In the case of this review, it’s also been ported to smaller systems like the Nintendo DS. Note the “big screen” comment: I say this because PvZ was originally designed for Windows and MacOS systems. I recommend it for anyone with time and a big screen to play it on.

I recommend against it if you’re new to Plants vs Zombies – in that case, get the PC version. If you already know the game and don’t care about the problems mentioned below, you’ll be fine with the DS version.ĭue partly to its massive 2009 success, Plants vs Zombies is available in many formats for many systems. Or rather, all the game elements are there, but with no attempt to compensate for the DS’s weaknesses. I love Plants vs Zombies, but in the case of Plants vs Zombies for the Nintendo DS, the port wasn’t done very well.