Stubbs The Zombie in Rebel Without A Pulse Review (Nintendo Switch)

Stubbs The Zombie in Rebel Without A Pulse Review (Nintendo Switch)

It’s 1959 and the city of Punchbowl, PA, is a beacon of progress and ideal living. Show the living that law and order are no match for a dead man on a mission. Your boyfriend’s back Maggie, and Punchbowl is gonna be in trouble!

Pros:

  • Nice graphics.
  • 3.8GB download size.
  • Controls settings-Invert axis. Can set by player name.
  • Two-player local support.
  • Register your game with your Aspyr account via a QR code scan.
  • 4 difficulties-easy, normal, tough, and insane.
  • Touchscreen support.
  • Opening tutorial tour.
  • Excellent voice work.
  • Film grain-on/off.
  • Autosaves regularly.
  • Action brawler gameplay.
  • You play as a zombie and when you kill someone they become a zombie and you can order them around with whistles and shoving.
  • Created zombies will attack and kill other people.
  • Attack from behind to eat their brains.
  • Gas-fart to stun enemies within an area.
  • Attacks can sever arms and be used as weapons or cut people in half.
  • Great performance in handheld mode.
  • On-screen button prompts.
  • Humor throughout.
  • Full 3D camera control.
  • Can drive and shoot from vehicles!
  • 12 levels to unlock.
  • Level select.
  • Bomb-throw and press again to detonate.

Stubbs The Zombie in Rebel Without A Pulse Review (Nintendo Switch)

Cons:

  • Only one control layout.
  • No real benefit to registering your game.
  • Can’t skip all the cutscenes.
  • No way to turn gore/blood on or off.
  • The whistle radius seems quite small.
  • Sparse in places with a lot of open empty land.
  • No markers or help with guidance.
  • Wooden animations.
  • Feels dated.

Stubbs The Zombie in Rebel Without A Pulse Review (Nintendo Switch)

Jim Smale

Gaming since the Atari 2600, I enjoy the weirdness in games counting Densha De Go and RC De Go as my favourite titles of all time. I prefer gaming of old where buying games from a shop was a thing, Being social in person was a thing. Join me as I attempt to adapt to this new digital age!

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