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There's a lot to be said about plowing through town with a zombie horde, biting brains. [Dec 2005, p.59]
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85Watching our zombie army do our brain-eating dirty work for us was a gaming moment we won't soon forget.
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To give the visual style greater impact Stubbs the Zombie features the best soundtrack this year.
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Good, but we crave more. MORE BRAINS! [Feb 2006, p.78]
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77Eating the brains of the living to form a massive army of the undead is extremely satisfying, often hilarious, and, unfortunately, almost painfully brief.
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77If your idea of a rousing good time is cracking open skulls like chestnuts to feast on the goo inside, you'll have plenty of fun with this one. [Feb 2006, p.86]
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77Probably the best soundtrack ever produced for a game.
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75It's a game that is great to pick up at any time of the day, eat a few brains, and then move on to something else.
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73Although Stubbs the Zombie stands as a pleasing deviation from today's genre standards, it still doesn't have enough to engulf players in the long run.
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70Stubbs might be left craving a few more brains and he might have wished that he could have done a little bit more than just feast and fart, but I think that by the time Punchbowl and love have been conquered, Stubbs is reasonably satisfied with the second chance he was given for life and love.
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It's a brief ride and the action can become repetitive, but the sharp humour keeps you smiling.
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65It's repetitive and lacks any kind of real long lasting game play. This is more of a game to play to pass a bit of time.
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In essence, the game mechanics are as rough as a butcher's dog, yet it remains a game that will make you smile, and one that you'll finish - not least because it's so damn short.
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Wideload has placed a welcome knee in the groin of the status quo, but by taking its subject too lightly it's also failed to turn an adventurous prototype into a durable production. [Christmas 2005, p.102]
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60Comparisons with one of the few other truly anti-hero games, "Destroy All Humans," are warranted - but sadly if you do that, you'll find Stubbs coming up short on pretty much every count.
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While most games have you fighting zombies, this one puts you squarely in the rotting feet of one Edward Stubblefield, who one day finds himself slightly undead. [Mar 2006, p.53]
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53Great premise, but as fun to spend spend time with as a freshly exhumed corpse. [Mar 2006, p.102]
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User score distribution:
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Positive: 20 out of 26
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Mixed: 2 out of 26
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Negative: 4 out of 26
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