As yet another smartphone game app, you kind of know what to expect. State of Survival, as you've probably seen dozens of ads about over the years and still do, isn't that bad, really. But it is more of a territorial wargame with other players than a zombie combat simulator.
For what it's worth, it's filled with a decent amount of story and enough content for you to burn some timeAs yet another smartphone game app, you kind of know what to expect. State of Survival, as you've probably seen dozens of ads about over the years and still do, isn't that bad, really. But it is more of a territorial wargame with other players than a zombie combat simulator.
For what it's worth, it's filled with a decent amount of story and enough content for you to burn some time whenever you're bored, without needing to pay a cent or be constantly bugged to do so. Unfortunately, after about a day or two's worth of playing, the game pretty much grinds to a halt, as you suddenly need to wait hours for buildings to be upgraded, even after using plenty of speed-ups to save time.
I suppose this is where the paywall kicks in and tries to compel you to spend money to play longer. State of Survival is both a clone and a pioneer of its gameplay design, as it is extremely intelligent in its P2W approach to luring millions of players to sink in hundreds of dollars just to buy time.
I started this game only because I needed to do so to fulfill an offer on another mobile app. I always avoid playing commercial games on a smartphone as they tend to end up being shameless cash grabs and mindless chore simulators. However, this one does have content to it, so long as you are patient. I did not find it overly tedious to play. It can be something you can have running on the side while you're at work.
Overall, a relatively okay game for a mobile, so long as you don't expect any zombies fights and don't fall into the trap of spending money for temporary goods.… Expand