Granny Defends the Towers from Monsters

The first thing you notice in "Granny Defends the Towers from Monsters" is that Granny's not about to let any swamp beasts or goblins stomp her garden. She plants herself right by the first tower—potions slung on her belt, a pile of odd weapons close enough to grab. As the sky darkens, the monsters start lumbering up the hill, and there's just enough time to pick what Granny should toss or swing. Sounds easy, but those little creepers speed up quickly. Granny's hurling arrows one minute, slamming old broadswords the next. Every round, some new type of creature shows up, and sometimes they bunch together just to mess with you. If one slips past? The tower shakes, and grout dust falls off the old wall.

How to play?

Now, when you play Granny Defends the Towers from Monsters, you set up your moves before each wave. That means dragging the weapons Granny needs into her hands—maybe it's the fire arrows or that lumpy magic potion. Once the monsters start up the track, you're hitting attack or dropping traps right in their path. Rewards pop out for knocking them down, but you have to pick what to spend them on—either a stronger sword, a fresh set of arrows, or another trick for Granny's collection. If you try to spam the wrong weapon, there's a pause where she fumbles, and a critter gets close. Sometimes you'll rerun a wave just to see if a different combo works better. By the end of it, Granny's got half the garden trampled but the towers still stand. Honestly, I kept laughing when she whacked three bugs at once with her purse.