Description

Some zombie games are about perfect aim. Zombie Towers is more about decisions: where you build, when you upgrade, and which lane you protect first. It’s a tower-defense style survival game where waves get meaner fast—so a “good start” matters more than a flashy late-game save. What you do Most versions play like this: zombies march in from one or more paths, you place towers/units to stop them, you earn coins from kills or wave rewards, you upgrade towers or unlock stronger ones, you survive through increasingly tough waves (sometimes with bosses). Some builds also include merging towers, choosing cards between rounds, or building on limited spots. How to win without overthinking A simple defense plan works on most maps: Cover every lane early Even weak towers are better than leaving a path open. Build your “carry” tower Pick one damage tower and level it up steadily—this becomes your main killer. Add control Slow, stun, or splash towers stop waves from stacking and breaking through. Upgrade in calm moments Upgrade after you stabilize a wave, not while the base is under pressure. The biggest trap is investing everything into one spot while another lane leaks. the “front + back” tower layout If zombies come in thick waves, don’t put all towers at the very front. A stronger layout: Front line: splash/slow towers to weaken and group zombies Back line: high damage towers to finish them safely This creates a kill zone: enemies get slowed and softened first, then deleted before they touch your base. If your map has corners, place slow towers near turns—zombies stay in range longer. upgrade priority by zombie type When the game introduces different zombie classes, adjust your upgrades: Fast runners: prioritize slow/control towers, then damage Armored/tank zombies: upgrade single-target damage, armor-piercing, or sustained DPS Swarm waves: splash/area towers become mandatory Boss zombies: keep consistent DPS and save special skills for the boss entry If you’re dying to runners, your damage might be fine—you just need time control. Economy tips (so you don’t fall behind) If you spend coins randomly, you’ll feel strong for one wave and weak for the next. Better money habits: upgrade your best tower first until it can carry, then upgrade control/splash towers, only buy new towers if you’re missing lane coverage or a specific counter. New towers are exciting, but upgrades usually give a bigger power jump per coin. When a wave feels impossible If you hit a wall, it’s usually one of these problems: Your towers don’t cover all lanes → add basic coverage first Too many zombies reach the base together → add slow/splash You have damage but no control → one slow tower can change everything You upgraded evenly → concentrate upgrades on 1–2 key towers A tower-defense win is often just fixing one missing role. Mistakes that cause most losses stacking all towers on one lane and ignoring the others upgrading during panic instead of building a stable layout using only damage towers with no slow/splash support placing towers too far forward so they get overwhelmed buying new towers every time and never upgrading Consistency beats variety in early waves. Helpful answers Is Zombie Towers more strategy or action? Mostly strategy—placement, upgrade timing, and counters matter more than fast clicking. What’s the best first upgrade? Your main damage tower. Once it carries waves, add control and splash. One habit that improves win rate fast? Always add at least one slow/control tower before the waves get big.

Instruction

Keep it calm: the game rewards control more than spam. Controls: click/tap build spots to place towers and choose upgrades between waves. Build and upgrade towers to stop zombie waves from reaching your base. Cover every lane early, then invest in one strong damage tower and add slow/splash support to handle swarms. Tip: small adjustments are safer than big corrections.

Specifications

• Easy to play