Zombie: Dead Trigger 3D

Zombie: Dead Trigger 3D drops you into a full-on zombie outbreak with a first-person view, clear 3D visuals, and straightforward gunplay. The action spans two focused missions across separate maps, keeping the pace tight and easy to follow. The first mission sticks you in a military lab with Dr. Adams. Escort him through the corridors to the extraction helicopter while waves of zombies rush from different sides. Regular infected fall fast, but giant mutant zombies soak up a lot more damage and block narrow paths. At certain points, the camera shifts to a sniper position. From there, line up long-range shots to clear the way in front of the doctor and cover his back as he moves toward the chopper.

The second mission changes the setting to a small village. There is no safe exit here, so hold the area until rescue shows up. Zombies push in from the streets and corners, and the pressure grows over time. Axes, pistols, and submachine guns handle crowds at different ranges, while grenades help thin large groups. First-aid kits restore health between heavy hits and keep the run going longer.

A special twist is the chickens with automatic weapons mounted on them, which fire when deployed and help control lanes full of infected. Giant mutants carry explosives and deal heavy damage at close distance, so focus fire on them before they reach you. This zombie shooter plays like a short campaign: protect the scientist, then survive the village siege. Load up, test every weapon type, and see how long you can hold the line against the dead trigger in both missions.

How to play?

Move through each map in first-person view, follow the route markers, and stick near Dr. Adams during the lab mission. Swap between guns and melee weapons based on how close zombies get, and save grenades for dense groups. In the village mission, watch entry points carefully and rotate between sides so no horde stacks up unchecked. Trigger chickens with automatic weapons when you need extra fire on a busy lane, and keep an eye on health so first-aid kits are used before the screen gets too red.