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Death,” upon killing a wave of the undead. Joe will happily comment “Shit damn, that was sweet!” (Joe thinks many things are sweet) or boast “Call me Mr. Seemingly modeled after the marine from the infamous Doom comic book, he spouts out random “cool” catchphrases with an alarming frequency that seems to belie some kind of mental disability. It’s difficult to convey just what an abjectly terrible character Joe is.

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No longer occupied with trying to be scary, Unkilled is mosly full of bright and colorful environments that don’t look much like New York, and – perhaps more troublingly – some really terrible dialog. Rather than a tale of a rag-tag group of survivors in a global zombie outbreak, Unkilled chronicles the adventures of Joe, a member of a pseudo-military unit called WOLFPACK tasked with containing a zombie outbreak in New York City. Of course this story highlights a surprising change in the game’s tone, despite its nearly identical theme. Where the first Dead Trigger had hardly anything in the way of unique campaign stages, and the second had a brief, if entertaining romp through a scant 16 stages of story missions (at launch, anyway), Unkilled has over 100 story missions to plow through, and while it still has optional random side missions, they’re no longer the star of the show. First and foremost, Unkilled’s single player campaign is far more developed than anything in the Dead Trigger series. Unkilled plays virtually identically to its predecessor, but it distinguishes itself in a few ways. Of course, if you’ve played Dead Trigger 2, none of this is news to you. It’s more Serious Sam than Call of Duty and it works fantastically well with the controls. Since you’re fighting the undead, most enemies are melee based and mindlessly aggressive, and this becomes a game of constant movement and crowd control, rather than methodically hiding behind cover and taking precise aim. This last bit helps to distinguish the game from a lot of other clunky, failed attempts to translate FPS gameplay to touchscreens.

Controls are simple and elegant, with the left side of the screen being used for movement, the right side being used for aiming, and firing handled automatically.

You’ll be squaring off against crowds of undead crawling in from uncrossable barriers around the edge of the stages, running backwards as they swarm toward you. Madfinger’s latest retains pretty much all of the core gameplay from the Dead Trigger series.

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For their next title, Madfinger has given the Dead Trigger series a rest, but make no mistake, Unkilled is Dead Trigger in all but name. In focusing on crowd-control rather than fine aiming, and quick, bite-sized challenges rather than huge levels, it felt enhanced by the mobile factor rather than hindered. The new MC5: Blackout is tons of fun! The multiplayer, though, is where things really get insane with squad battles, global and squat chat, leaderboards, and everything in between to get you hooked.Madfinger’s Dead Trigger series stands peerless in the world of mobile first-person shooters. The single-player mode has improved a lot since Modern Combat 4, taking you into vastly different environments, from Venice to Tokyo, but it’s also the pure creativity in gameplay - from missions where you protect someone, to cinematic animations where your hero does crazy stunts to survive, then shooting from a helicopter, and so much more. Choosing a class defines the way you will play, and the more you advance in the game, the more you get to develop your class skills. Modern Combat 5 introduces four classes of warriors that you get to pick from: Assault, Heavy, Recon, or Sniper.

The fifth installment in the Modern Combat first-person shooter series comes with even better graphics than before, a rich, story-driven single-player mode, as well as a fun multiplayer option where squads of players face each other in battle.

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