Best Zombie Games made in Japan

Summary

• Japan created some incredible zombies of play, including spin-off as Yakuza: Dead Souls.

• The Koon offers an atmospheric, frightening experience set in the Japanese feudal past with scary spirits and undead.

• Writing dead creatively combines horror action with writing skills and offers addictive games.

Zombie They are a type of subject for which video games were made, and some of the best titles in the genre were made in Japan. The bloodstock hordes are the basis of video games. While the first zombie game, 1986 Zombies zombiesIt was made outside Japan, since then many stunning Japanese titles have appeared from native studies like Capcom.

Liqueur franchises inatpole Resident Evil and The house of the dead have become synonymous for zombies games, but there are also some less known titles, including the game from Yakuza Series and titles from smaller developers such as software. To help players through a number of games, there is a list of the best zombie games made in Japan.

8

Yakuza: Dead Soul

Gangsters vs. Zombie

The Yakuza Games are a intoxicating mixture of troublemakers, Life SIM, gangster drama and mini-game Odyssey, which has launched a devoted fanbase over many years. It also launched its share of spin-offs, including this non-canonical title since 2012, set out as a result of the focus of the zombie in the fictional Kamurocho district. It follows each of the four main characters who must survive the calamity and fight to safety.

A radical departure from the series, Yakuza: Dead Soul It focuses firmly on the fight and focuses on weapons as the main means of sending Baddies, rather than the usual fist or bikes. This does a game that does not necessarily offer as much depth as other records, but still has a lot of fun moments, including some truly epic bosses. It also maintains the magic of trademarks of the series firmly intact.

7

Koon

A rare finding and a scary experience

Japanese feudal past is revived in this atmospheric game, which also pays tribute to the seed films J-Horror as Onibaba. Koon was a unclear gem from the legendary takeover developer that would eventually create Soul games and Elden Ring. He uses ancient folklore to tell the story of the protagonists Utsuki and Sakuya, who explore the scary residence that is teeming not only by zombies, but also by scary spirits and ghostly dolls. As the story progresses, city women discover nightmares of rituals, curse and dark witchcraft.

It was also one of the many PlayStation 2 games that has only received a limited edition outside Japan and has since become highly rated collecting items since then. Anyone who gets a chance to play should do it immediately because it excels as one of the most striking and memorable horror games of his generation, although certainly not the one that should be played with collapse.

6

Writing the dead

Type or die

• Released: 1999 (initial arcade), 2000 (Dreamcast, PC)
• Platform: PC, PlayStation 2, Dreamcast, iOS, Arcade
• Developers: Wow fun, smile

The house of the dead Over the years, the franchise has provided a lot of zombie excitement and chills, but next to the main series, there were several unusual binding binding, including the one that combines the Hardcore Action Horror with written skills. The setting is simple enough; The player has a time limit set to write a word to kill enemies on the screen. As the game progresses, words and sentences become more demanding.

It may sound like a novelty but Writing the dead It is actually a proper addictive game that is as satisfactory to play as its more shooter. It also includes a cunning sense of humor, because playable characters are now seen by the keyboard instead of weapons. With a lot of playback value, assuming that the player has a peripheral keyboard, it is one of the funniest backwards to the zombie genre.

5

The last guy

The one who saves one life will save the world all

The last guy In 2008 he was released as a play for PlayStation 3 only as a download, but it is like something so unusual that it could come directly from the Steam store. The game is based on its hero of the same name, which is on a rescue mission to save as many people as possible after the outbreak of zombies in several places around the world. The event can be seen from directorial costs, and while its tone was light, he used satellite images from Google Earth for his environment.

Anyone who has survived must follow their Savior in a straight line, but work is becoming increasingly difficult when a maze similar to Municipal Street is crossed by the persecution of zombies. Civilians must be led to safety at all costs before the timer runs, and the end result feels like a cheerful mash-up Pac-man and 28 days later.

4

Lollipop Bezina

Once you appear, you can't stop

Lollipop Bezina It was and is still a rare animal; Cooperation between the niche (production of Grasshopper, best known for No more heroes Games) and a recognized Hollywood filmmaker, specifically Galaxy guardians Director James Gunn. The game puts players on Juliet Starling, San Romero High School cheerleaders, which must enter to save the day after the portal opens to hell and Zombies floods the streets.

As expected from any work bearing the name of James Gunn, the game has a razor blade, unpredictable charm and a deeply mischievous sense of humor, perfectly complementary daily visuals for the production of grasshopper and exaggerated gaming. The game that refuses seriously is more slapped at the end of the spectrum, but still offers a unique experience.

3

Dead

Chop until you fall

Extremely ambitious for their time, Dead It was the flag title for the Xbox 360, which mixed the horror of survival with roguele elements, all while paying tribute to one of the largest and most influential horror films ever made. Dawn of the Dead He provided a ton of inspiration for this game in which zombies contacted the shopping center and the player must use everyday shopping items, from the pool stimuli to the lawns to eradicate enemies.

The game was well in its settings, with 141 weapons of different sizes and offensive abilities, along with a stripe of jet black humor and a steep curve of difficulty, which means that the player had to stay on his feet if they wanted to avoid the impressed zombies. The game has created a number of sequels and even received an updated remaster with some improvement in quality of life last year Dead Rising Deluxe Remaster.

2

House of Dead 2

Lightgun's masterpiece with lots of bites

At the end of the 90's. The house of the dead And adding more zombies, more settings and other chaos. Players take over the roles of AMS agents James Taylor and Gary Stewart as they examine the focus in Venice, Italy, induced by their arch-Snemesis Goldman.

The rapidly developing and relentless game also introduced the branch paths and ensured a lot of repeatability. The game was transferred to Sega's Dreamcast Console and remains one of the best horror shooters. While Sega has since produced other games in the series, especially this game remains the highlight for franchise, up to a pliable voice.

1

Resident Evil 2 remake

The classic of all time will get a triumphant person

Original Resident Evil 2released for PlayStation, was considered a horror work. Many years later, Developer Capcom announced that it would be a remake, even though there was some fear among the fans how good the product would be. Their fears were alleviated when a remake was released and players discovered a stunning, state -of -the -art game that perfectly updated their source material.

This respectful remake takes everything that has done the original so convincing-and the survey-and adds the latest graphics and sound. The justice of the original from 1998 and at the same time it is topical. Leon S. Kennedy and Claire Redfield are playable characters and all set pieces and fighting bosses that players remember are kept intact. Zombie games are not much better than this.