I helped playtest this map. It works out very well, while we tested primarily a game variant similar to save one bullet, I think it would work...
It's probably similar to some other game types that have popped, but it's based of the original dodge zombies on foundry made by me Pheonix619 and...
I think the map would definitely require quick respawns for CTF, but makes for a pretty good CTF for 2v2 or 3v3.
This is one of the few maps that I have seen that look to be good for a game, and have a nice aesthetic look to them. Definite download
The map is large enough, that bubble camping is only a problem if you keep attacking the bubble. Though if I were to change them, I'd put radar...
I played this from it's earlier incarnations, and the map is great. Simple, fun and constantly full of action. It takes up almost all of the...
Great job, definitely going to download.
Yeah, if games workshop had enough demand to be able to lower their prices I'd pick up a full army in a heartbeat, but now I have a random...
oh... I wish I could afford the miniatures... My collection is limited to the few random models I've found for fifty cents at a toy store in some...
You know I've actually had cold storage (the map, not a forge creation) downloaded for a while now and still haven't played it? Anyway, nice job...
Very interesting, but it seems easy for a Zombie to snipe the humans. Other than that, a nice twist to Infection. EDIT: oops, didn't realize...
Actually, no, it's rare for a Zombie to die once. A single trip mine won't kill a hog, it takes both, and normally the first zombie will take a...
Originally Gerrymander from when a member of the house of representatives redrew his area of support in a crazy fashion just to get the votes to...
Actually, the openness works for the game rather than against it, and the fusion coil field constantly fills the middle with explosions making it...
It gets easier for the zombies as you get more people, but when we tested it with six people it became fun to taunt the zombies by just barely...
