The first thing you're bound to notice about White Night is the game is almost entirely in black and white, and not like a grayscale photo, but hard contrasting black and white. The visuals and sound are absolutely outstanding, and the game does an excellent job of really setting a tense and spooky tone.Īll in all, Into the Dead 2 is a fantastic experience, and whether you're a fan of the prequel or new to the game, you should be able to enjoy this one for hours on end. The addition of a story mode and a more prominent in-game progression scale has given the shoot-em-up zombie runner a breath of fresh air making it a delight to play. You'll automatically run through the wilderness that's filled with zombies, needing to move left and right to avoid getting eaten alive or tapping on the screen to fire your equipped weapon. Gameplay overall hasn't changed much from the first game, which is more of a blessing than a curse. While it may be a pretty simple story, the voice acting is surprisingly well done, and as I have been playing through the story I find myself invested in getting James back to his family. Of course, James is immediately swarmed by zombies forcing him to run and shoot his way to safety.Īrmed with a handgun, a walkie-talkie, and a strong desire to return home, James starts running through the hordes of zombies.

The story is fairly simple: you play as a man named James who gets into a car accident in the middle of the road while trying to get back to his wife, Helen, and his daughter, Maggie. Nstead of being an endless runner where you're only competing to top your own high score, the game has added a narrative and some progression to the run and gun gameplay.

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