download the new for android Doomsday Paradise

Perhaps I could tolerate this if the games were, as they advertise, “free to play”. Whether you’re attacking a castle, city, beach, tower or dungeon, they all look the same. The model is repeated ad nauseam amongst others in the genre. All in a three-quarters view reminiscent of very early RTS games on the PC.

The adverts are grossly misrepresentative of the actual game, where pixels-tall blobs of units run in a straight path towards a mish-mash castle with no real form. A skeleton knocks down a tower, a mage’s hood falls down to reveal a massive afro or a goblin steals gold from his allies.Īll of this is well animated and intrinsically charming, but that is, of course, the purpose. In the course of this, various escapades occur. In those promoting Clash of Clans, a cast of colourful and cutesy characters charge a well defended castle complex. You more than likely would have seen a member of this sordid cast of games – Clash of Clans, Boom Beach, Game of War – all of them survive off of the gullibility of human beings.īut back to these adverts. The word “free” should most definitely be used loosely in these cases. It’s because they’re advertising free-to-play games on mobiles. So why has their appearance irked me so much? These new adverts, about 20-30 seconds in length, are colourfully animated, well-acted and usually accompanied by good music. There has been a noticeable incursion upon the adverts I see on evening and weekend TV.

Articles // 27th Feb 2015 - 9 years ago // By Alex Hamilton The Curse of Clash of Clans

Download the new for android Doomsday Paradise