The Walking Dead: March to War
Common Sense says
- iPhone, iPod Touch, iPad, Android
- Free
- Strategy Games
Parents say
Kids say
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A lot or a little?
The parents' guide to what's in this app.
What parents need to know
Parents need to know that The Walking Dead: March To War is a strategy game based on the popular zombie fiction. It features characters that appear in both the comic book and the television show. The game revolves around the same "do what you have to in order to survive" mentality, and players will have to both kill zombies and battle other groups, but the view is top-down and, as a result, the on-screen violence is minimal. There's no sex, and while alcohol is shown as a supply, it's not encouraged. Players will be tempted to pay for upgrades as they get further into the game in order to make better progress. Learn more about what the developer does with your personal information by reading the privacy policy.
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What's it about?
In THE WALKING DEAD: MARCH TO WAR, after surviving a zombie apocalypse, players will need to build up their base, recruit units to take care of it while they're gone, and send crews out to scavenge the wasteland for materials. To survive, they'll need to battle both zombies and other players. Well-known characters from the comic and TV show will appear from time to time and assist you as you try to carve out your own location in this newly dangerous world.
Is it any good?
The zombie apocalypse is a complicated enough place; it really doesn't need to be made harder with bad design choices. But instead of taking a less-is-more approach, The Walking Dead: March to War overloads players with a complicated menu system, confusing interface, and mediocre gameplay. Tutorials are always useful, but the game offers so many that it's easy to be overwhelmed -- and forget basic mechanics after a while because you're being drilled in some other minutia of the game.
Worse still, when you finally finish the (literal) hours of tutorials, there's not a lot to do in the game. You send parties on raids or scavenger hunts -- but don't actively participate. Instead, you watch their progress via a green arrow. That means that even if you can look past the overly complicated structure, this is ultimately a game that is the one thing a zombie title should never be: boring.
Talk to your kids about ...
Families can talk about what you're willing to do to get what you want. Where do you draw the line?
Families can also talk about the need to plan ahead for rough times to come. How can you prepare for emergencies?
App details
- Devices: iPhone, iPod Touch, iPad, Android
- Price: Free
- Pricing structure: Free
- Release date: November 16, 2017
- Category: Strategy Games
- Topics: Adventures, Monsters, Ghosts, and Vampires
- Size: 124.00 MB
- Publisher: Disruptor Beam
- Version: 1.3.0
- Minimum software requirements: Requires iOS 8.0 or later; Requires Android 4.4 and up
- Last updated: December 12, 2017
Themes & Topics
For kids who love scares
Our editors recommend
Common Sense Media's unbiased ratings are created by expert reviewers and aren't influenced by the product's creators or by any of our funders, affiliates, or partners.