Garden Warfare is light on modes, but the matches are exciting and fun. Team Vanquish is a team deathmatch mode where 24 players attempt to get 50 'frags' first. Gardens and Graveyards pits teams to infiltrate the others' base. They're analogous to the plants, which means each class works well as part of a team. The engineer serves as a tech agent that can strike from a distance and aid fellow teammates with support the scientist can drop health orbs and use melee strikes the All-Star carries a machine gun that can rapid fire footballs and the Soldier carries a basic machine gun and moves at a fast pace. You'll be able to play as them in the other two modes of the game, Gardens and Graveyards and Team Vanquish. But it's not just the Plants that are having a party, as the Zombies get their fair share, too. Like the best of class-based shooters, each class plays a valuable role in a team. No class trumps and they're all worth experimenting with, just to see who 'fits' best. The Chomper's good at devouring the competition Finally, the Chomper can swallow enemies with one well-timed gulp, either sneaking up behind them or popping up out of the ground.

The Sunflower can drop healing points for fellow soldiers to regain their energy. The Cactus is the sniper, shooting zombies from a distance and dropping potato bombs as traps. The Peashooter is a basic grunt, but can activate a hyper ability that allows it to jump on rooftops and get a jump on snipers. This is a great mode to get introduced to the four different classes of plants available: Cactus, Chomper, Sunflower, and Peashooter. Garden Ops is a variation of the classic Horde mode, where up to four players can take part in defending their home base garden from oncoming waves of zombies. The game launches with three modes: Team Vanquish, Gardens and Graveyards, and Garden Ops. Remarkably, PopCap has managed to create an experience that delivers all the strategic twitch combat of a shooter, presented with PvZ's unique charm. Zombies: Garden Warfare has subverted what we can expect from PopCap, from PvZ, and from shooters in general. Multiplayer shoot-em-ups are rarely considered 'family-friendly.' Ever since its bizarre debut, Plants vs.

Pvz garden warfare review