plants vs zombies garden warfare 2 characters

The bite-sized Garden Ops challenges are a good example, featuring five waves instead of the usual ten and focusing on either collecting special items or defeating super-sized bosses.

Some quests are mere diversions, such as escorting fellow faction members back to base, while others are more involving. Quest givers are spread far and wide across Zomburbia (the premise is that the zombies have â€˜wonâ€™ and the plants are striking back, incidentally), including a robot version of Crazy Dave thatâ€™s quite possibly crazier than the real deal. The lack of a single-player mode was the biggest problem the original faced, offering only the chance to play the wave-based Garden Ops mode on your lonesome. Step outside either factionâ€™s HQ though and youâ€™re presented to a reasonably large open world thatâ€™s full of secrets, mini-games, collectables, spontaneous turf wars and a fully-fledged single-player campaign. At first glance itâ€™s little more than a glorified menu system, incorporating portals to the multiplayer and co-op modes. The new hub overworld is mostly to thank for this. We were a little skeptical about the price tag (GW2 is full price, whereas the original arrived at Â£25-Â£30) but this cause for concern was quickly forgotten about. Pretty much all the faults present in its predecessor have been fixed, while a wealth of new maps, modes and a notably larger character roster have been added. EA could have easily churned out this sequel post-haste, but has instead opted for the Battlefield treatment – a reasonably lengthy two year break between installments.

Plants vs zombies garden warfare 2 characters