The year is 1945 . Amidst the dying flames of World War II, Hitler realises he has lost the war, however in a morbid twist he unleashes one unholy equaliser – a legion of undead supernatural soldiers that threaten to overwhelm the whole of Europe. You and and your fellow survivors must cast aside your former allegiances and fight alongside for survival in this atmospheric horror showdown; where bullets meet undead brains. You will always be under pressure facing off hordes of nazi-undead, occult generals and snipers. So keep your cool, make your stand, set up your traps, steady your aim and Fire

Great zombie shooter action game.
For those fans who enjoyed the Nazi zombie series I can only recommend this game.

I loved the first two parts of this game but This Game?!

Is just overall amazing and i am hopelessly in love with the Soundtrack of it~

I really like that game.
Sniping slow Zombies is so much fun.
The Horde mode also is fun to play.
Difficulty can be adjusted nicely so that you even can play alone with a large amount of Zombies.
But best is coop with friends while talking on mumble vocal chat.
The only negative I have to say is that some checkpoints in the later game (end of part 2 and in part 3) are placed unfair sometimes. So sometimes you have to replay a larger section again when you die.
But beside that this game is really entertaining.
It is also the first game in my library that I got all achievements of.
So for me this game is a big thumbs up.

Amazing collection with the best of Sniper Elite

Zombie Army Trilogy is a fun and enjoyable game despite belonging in an oversaturated market of Zombie ad WW2 games. If you're hungry for Nazi zombie hunting then this game just might be for you. (7.6)

Read the full review at http://sirusgaming.info/zombie-army-trilogy-a-review-2/

Tons of fun and still a challenge

Amazing zombie coop game!

Best zombie trilogy game ever!!!!!!!!!!!!!

I really enjoy this game but expect to play solo or with friends only because the quick match feature for campaign and horde modes appear to be broken (or absolutely no one is playing it??? I doubt that) Hopefully it'll be fixed soon. Fun game though, love the zombies, really scary looking. It's kind of like if L4d was in ww2. And Nazi zombie snipers pinning you down is frightning but not as bad as the ones with mini guns.

Excelent conclusion to series with previous 2 games in one pack.
For fans of series it's must buy, for others it is one of best coop games for PC.
Cant wait for another Zombie army 4 :))

If you played against call of duty zombies and liked it, then you will love this game.

:D

This is a classic Zombie Shooter that is Super Fun to play with friends!

If killing zombies is your thing then you are gonna love this!

Great bundle, one of the best co-op games on steam and for the price it's definitely worth it.
3 Campaigns and 5 Levels for Horde. The gameplay is fluid, controls are responsive and the headshots are glorious.

Zombie Army Trilogy, formerly Sniper Elite : Nazi Zombie Army. The term Nazi has been dropped from the title for whatever reasons. Also gone is the header Sniper Elite. Which is to this games benefit, as you will feel that you are anything BUT an Elite Sniper. Your scope will sway from side to side, your undead enemy will rock from side to side and on occasion the scenery will shake all over the place. Prepare to miss... A LOT ! Be astounded and amazed as even shots at close range, ones that even a blind granny wouldn't have any trouble making, whistle harmlessly past your enemies. This will even happen if you are taking on your foes at point blank range with a shotgun. It can be quite incredible to witness how much those supposed easy shots will miss. So not so much "Sniper Elite", more like "Myopic Crap Shot Who Couldn't Hit The Broadside Of A Barn With A Nuke".... er...Elite.

Not that this is necessarily a bad thing, but when you are constantly being pressed upon by literally HORDES of zombies. This has a tendancy to get real frustrating real fast. Despite ZATs slight dysfunctions however. What you get is a deeply atmospheric horror that does stand up very well against the more well known zombie co-op titles. And I would say that this would be my own personal favourite zompocalypse game to play. But unlike games such as Left 4 Dead and Killing Floor. ZAT stands up incredibly well as a singleplayer game too. Where it leaves the realms of a simple horror shooter and begins to wade neck deep into survival horror territory. Which makes all the difference for me.

As you're probably aware by now ZAT is somewhat of a remake. Well, 2 thirds of one anyway. The little bits that have been changed from NZA 1 & 2, are an improvement. The useless cover mechanic has been done away with. And the melee kick now actually does damage instead of uselessly shoving the undead aside. Which is great in a pinch, considering how much of a hassle it can be to actually shoot stuff. The third brand new chapter is good and just as solid as its previous two incarnations. This third chapter shakes things up slightly by also adding in secondary objectives by way of a couple of side missions. Which should be good but isn't as grand as it sounds, seeing as there is no way to track your progress with them. Nor is it ever made clear whether you have passed the requirments for completion. So these little additions aren't really all that and seem to be implemented a tad haphazardly and just come across as sloppy.

The overall graphics are great. The lighting in places is excellent, creating the perfect mood for the player(s) and the plot is total hokum (but who cares right?), adding yet more ridicule and mythos to what is perhaps already, the most lied about and propogandised conflict in history. One which has served as a gateway to every other conflict and act of sensless government sponsored murder that has occurred around the world to this very day. On that premise alone one could safely assume that maybe the wrong faction won that war. But hey, I'm just musing in supposition there, so don't hold it against me.

The actual co-op aspect for me, has been a little disappointing. Matchmaking was slightly botched on release. But as I understand it, this issue has been addressed and fixed. But the community that is playing seems a tad fickle. Who constantly drop out of games, making it near impossible to keep a co-op game going and so feels more than a little null and void. But ZAT stands up great with its singleplayer campaign anyway. So I can't say that I have had any long lasting derision from the lack of multiplayer action.

Special kudos to Rebellion themselves. Who have taken an active roll in the community forums to keep the player base up to date and informed. A move which is very welcome and very refreshing for a AAA developer. Can't fault that at all, wish more of the bigger devs would do this on Steam. Even if they do run the risk of having to deal with the wrath of Steams unpleasant toxic community... Or idiots like me taking the piss ")

A pretty decent game all in all. 8 / 10

Zombie Army Trilogy is Rebelion's third attempt to make awesome zombie game. It includes full content of Nazi Zombies 1 and 2 (so there's no reason to buy those two anymore unless you want same thing that you get with this game will less gore and older graphics and engine).

Game has 3 campaigns (as mentioned before 2 are from previous games and one is new). You can play them alone or with up to 3 players. The game is Steamworks title and includes features like achievements and inviting. You can create private matches to play with friends. There is sadly no split screen although game supports Xbox 360 controller.
Like majority of games with campaigns nowdays, this game is using checkpoint system is well. It's really bad. Checkpoints are too rare, and that really sucks, because you will have to replay a lot of parts of the game if you die.

It includes new gore system that looks sick: http://gfycat.com/GiantSickDesertpupfish
As huge Killing Floor fan, the gore iss main reason why I bought this game. Powerful weapons will not only make their head and body parts explode, but also cut their entire body in half. X-ray camera from Sniper Elite series is back, and looks awesome.

Gameplay is very similar to Sniper Elite V2, 3, and both Nazi Zombies Army games. Weapons feel the same, recoil kicks feel the same, hold breath mehanic and hearthbeat mehanic work the same, as do movement, reloading, and pretty much anything.
In case you haven't played any of Sniper Elite/Nazi Zombies Army games let me quickly explain gameplay. There is sprint, mantle system, no jumping. Also you can aim down with every weapon including sniper rifles. That is very good on close range when zombie is few meters away from you. Of course you can also use scope on rifles. There's no loadout system or unlocking weapons (or leveling), instead you select weapons and explosives before the match starts.
You can loot zombies to get ammo for anything, even explosives.

Horde mode is new addition to the Nazi Zombie Army games. It is endless, and you can play it on any difficulty and modify amount of zomibes (same for all campaign levels). There are 5 maps designed fort his game mode. Some maps were taken from previous Nazi Zombie Army Games or/and V2 and optimized for this mode.

There are small zombies without weapons, with pistols, with SMGs, with melee weapons, with heavy armor. Then there special zombies and big zombies: elites (huge zombies which carry machine gun), chainsaw elites, suiciders, skeltons, armored skeltons, and more.
One of the reasons why I love this game so much is because there are so many types of zombies, that I cannot even remember all their names.
Difficulty will make zombies react faster, and therfore a lot deadlier. Those who carry ranged weapons also get more accurate on higher difficulties.

Game has 3 difficulty levels:
- cadet (no bullet drop, no wind, zombies react slow, and don't do much damage)
- marksman (bullet drop, no wind, zombies reaction time is slighty faster, they do more damage)
- sniper elite (bullet drop, wind, zombies reaction time is really fast, they are very powerful)

You can also modify amount of zombies in both campaign and horde mode. In previous NZA titles you could set it up to 4x setting. But because we are PC masterrace, the greatest platform ever, we have special difficulty called elite, which will change amount of zombies to insane amount.
I must say, I'm happy with difficulty options. If you want hard game, turning up to max difficulty will make game really hard.

What I don't like about this game (and Rebellion in general) is no support for modding, no tools to design levels, or characters.

All in all, I can say that game lived up to my expectations, and I will definitely play it a lot, and will recommend it to everybody who want great zombie game with both campaign that can be played solo or with up to 3 players, as well as horde mode for solo and coop.

"The hit sniper zombie trilogy you did Nazi coming."

Ladies and gentlemen, it's back, it's shinier, it's smoother, it's more graphically up to date, it's running on the V3 engine, it has EVERY EPISODE GATHERED TOGETHER for your playing pleasure, it's got Zombie Hitler, it's got so much B-Movie genius contained within it that it's going to need a book of horrible references and puns to go with it. It's the game that is the equivalent of a chilli-chutney-fried egg-bacon sandwich. It's ...

SNIPER NAZI ZOMBIE ARMY TRILOGY. THE HD EDITION.

Where do I even begin. Do you even need me to critique this other than to say that the game makes absolutely no sense, but at the same time it's possibly the best fun you could possibly have with your pants on? The gaming media stare at this game and have no idea what to do with it. They try to review it and fail to understand that this game isn't something you can actually review, it's not playing to the same mentality that goes and works out if Call of Duty is an 8 out of 10 or if Halo is deserving of X rating or whatever. This game is about one thing - shooting zombie nazis. It does that really, really well. It has a co-op mode which allows you to do this one thing with friends even better.

The creators have included eight characters this time around, four male, four female, all with surprisingly decent backstories that make for interesting (if brief) reading, and mean that along with the all american apple pie munching Karl Fairburne.. Fairbanks... whatever the hell his name is, you've also got some actually interesting choices in the mix, including a British Lady who is an ex painter turned sniper, a german woman bent on revenge, a Wermacht captain, an archaeologist, two hardasses from the russian army, and so on and so on. You'll easily find two or even three choices who you could quite easily settle on for your choice of zombie butchering avatar (I've gone for the German captain, because awesome uniform and trenchcoat).

Like in previous iterations, the game runs on a single beat, you start at Point A in a level, you head to point B, you kill everything that is not you. Everything that is not you is generally Nazi Zombies. You do this with a variety of weapons, the sniper elite engine doing away with all the silly concepts like stealth and trying to be sensible and instead focussing on squishy killcam shots as you wreck a zombie and cause brain matter to eject out of the back of its' head. Or awesome sniper trickshots as you put a bullet through the head of one zombie and INTO THE HEAD OF ANOTHER IN SLOW MOTION.

Using the V3 engine means that the game gets all the welcome benefits of current gen graphics and there's a slew of options (although maybe not QUITE as extensively tuneable as the V2 engine) to ensure that the game runs on a wide variety of systems and specifications. It looks and runs silky smooth on a fairly standard gaming rig setup that mine represents, and the shooting feeling from V3 carries into ZAT perfectly cleanly.

Ultimately there's a simple question that the whole premise of the game rests on : Do you enjoy murdering nazi zombies en masse? If yes. Get this game. If no, you can safely skip it. For me, the loyalty discount made it easily cheap enough to warrant the upgrade and it's easily proving worth every second.

Criminally underlooked at the time of writing. Surprisingly atmospheric, backed with excellent and somewhat unnerving sound design, and a great John Carpenter-inspired soundtrack. Fog effects are well-handled, and the lighting can be impressive. All backed with an excellent 80s-grindhouse horror aesthetic that brings out colors and shadows almost like a Giallo horror film.

The game is enjoyably schlocky, with gore and dismemberment up the wazoo, and intensely satisfying gunplay, with snipers stealing the show with the well-done mechanics of the Sniper Elite games, but just as much satisfaction coming from the other firearms, and a variety of explosives and traps you can lay. But even with this, the game is challenging, with a large variety of enemies (ranging from your typical nazi zombie, Ray Harryhausen-esque skeletons, the ghost of nazi generals, fire-spewing demon incarnates, crazed-slasher chainsaw maniacs, and much more) that can be a challenge to take out and can manage to either overrun you or sneak up on you from behind. Zombies resurrect with satanic circles bringing them back to life until their brains are blown out or you dismember them beyond repair. The locations are vast and varied, both in layout and theme, ranging from the streets of Berlin, underground war bunkers, demonic infested forests, high-speed trains, haunting church chapel catacombs, and much more.

It's co-op is a lot of fun, allowing strategy and different play-styles to mesh well, to find the perfect sniping spot to pick off zombies and compete against friends for the highest scoring or longest shot, to go lone-wolf and carry the most kills for your team, or to come together when plans go awry and struggle to survive by the skin of your teeth. But even with the co-op focus, the game is also an excellent experience single-player, the game allowing you to scale how many enemies there are (enemies for one player to four players, or if you're insane, 'Elite' number, with spawn numbers those who thirst for stupidly large hordes and a need for a challenge), among three different difficulty levels.

A lengthy meaty campaign with 15 stages (each being around an hour long), side-missions to do in the third episode, an addicting Horde Mode, all at a reasonable price tag. If you love co-op games or zombies, it'll be quite the undertaking to find something better than this. Dumb fun, but intelligent and challenging in surprising ways, it wears its inspirations on its sleeves, but through slick execution and presentation, matched with pulling it off in a way no one has quite done it before, manages to be one hell of a game.

If you want the absolute best versions of those older games in the series as well as the all-new Part 3 this is a must-buy. The Zombie Army Trilogy runs on Sniper 3 game engine tech - it is smoother, sleeker, faster and good-looking. Tremendous value (3 games in 1 package). There is no deception on the part of the developer/publisher: this is a zombie shoot-'em-up and you're either into that or you're not. It's fast-paced and often quite overwhelming (especially on the insanely hard difficulties). As a fan of Sniper Elite 3, I love the Zombie Army series as a great, fun alternative to that game's slower, tactical approach.