They Are Billions

我已经玩这个游戏好几年了，以前号被盗了，新号还是会购买，有连机和朋友一起守就太好了

It is a very interesting concept, and could be fun - if not for the level of brutality. Fist and foremost - No save option. The slightest misstep and you are done. All you can do is wait for everything to be destroyed and hope to start again. The game is masochistic that way. To force you to see the rot to its very end, unable to quit and restart. Even if you hit ALT+F4, it auto-saves and puts you through the ordeal right where you left off. Difficulty is one thing - insanity is another. Some buildings fall in 2 slaps of a single zombie. Buildings with 1 occupant can spawn 3 zombies, which is a head-scratcher. The level of difficulty is irrelevant. Second - The maps are totally random and key resources to build even the simplest units feel like a legendary achievement. Many of the simplest resources - more often than not - are behind a few hordes. It was not once, but several times I could hardly get food because of said issue. Stone and iron - feels like one must be directly related to God to even find, let alone reach. By the time your 4 starting units clear out a small area, your settlement gets assaulted from two other directions. And with a couple of slaps from a single zombie, you have to face a few dozens. Third - 9-10 times you start in a very exposed position - and get massacred from the get-go. Usually by minute 2 or 3, you get attacked from 2-3 fronts simultaneously. Not including the hordes that pop at intervals - and rile up half the map. Even the weakest zombie comes with a StarLink and the latest GPS technologies. And their sight surpasses the James Webb Telescope. They know exactly even where your best-hidden building is from 20 maps away (okay, I'm exaggerating here, but you get the idea!). Fourth - The campaign feels completely overlooked. Normally, one would start with it, hoping there's a learning curve. Tough luck. You have to consult with the spirits to see how the simplest things go. The only "directions" come when you hit a milestone you had no idea you were going for in the first place. Games in the 90s had better tutorials. Some missions have strict timers, but you spend most of that trying to repair nearly your entire base from the endless onslaughts. And to get a military building up... in many cases - as I mentioned earlier - you must be a relative to some form of deity. Or sacrifice to the spirits and hope some resource node is nearby. The tactical missions, for me, are kind of a saving grace - for as long as they last. Another thing - the research tree. That is a total nightmare, unless you try to find a guide before you even start the game. You cannot backstep, so - if you make a mistake, you have doomed your campaign. Conclusively- This is an RTS version of Project Zomboid on steroids and mRNA jabs + boosters. I understand that there are supposed to be many zombies, as the title implies, but undead with GPS and X-Ray sight leaves much to be desired. You will need significant amounts of patience to play this game. If you're new and want to learn it to have some fun time, beware that it does not come in modes like easy, medium, and hard. It comes with insane, masochist, psychopath, and God's cousin as levels of difficulty. You will need to spend a lot of hours just to get the hang of its insanity. And yes, there are situations where you'll be facing up to 20,000 enemies on-screen at the same time. Even if you're being super stealth in NY, for example, some zombie will hear you from a galaxy far far away!