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gamepro盘点10款最佳iPhone射击游戏

　　10 Best Shooters On the iPhone

　　It’s been a long time since our last roundup of the best shooters on iPhone. The significant changes to the list are a testament to how quickly the iOS scene is evolving and expanding. The last time around we listed several first person shooters, but we feel that since then enough great games have been released to have top down shooters in the tradition of Space Invaders and Asteroids warrant a list of their own. That is what we have here, but rest assured that a best FPS on iPhone roundup is coming soon. There are many great games that didn’t make the list, but we feel that these 10 are the best of the best. Let us know in the comments if you agree or disagree。

　　10 Minigore

　　John has somehow gotten himself trapped in a forest arena, and he’s being pummeled by a constant barrage of strange creatures called furries (not the kind of furries you’re thinking of). John is voiced by self-made internet star Egoraptor, and as such regularly shouts out humorous observations. The game is noteworthy for its dark sense of humor and epic soundtrack。

　　If there was ever a game that received post-launch attention and content addition via updates, it’s Minigore. Weapon pickups, faster, flaming furries, and changes to the game’s difficulty have been changed over time. Shotguns and grenade launchers were added in an update, and they can be upgraded by simply surviving for longer and finding more weapons. Character crossovers with the stars of other iPhone games was started with the inclusion of Enviro-Bear from Enviro-Bear 3000, and other characters like Lizzy from Sway and the Hook Champ have eventually found their way into Minigore’s desolate forest. Most importantly, the game now supports co-op and the retina display. Minigore is not the most in-depth dual-stick shooter on any platform, but there’s something about it that keeps us coming back for more。

　　9 Space Miner: Space Ore Bust

　　Space Miner, which can be best summarized as “Asteroids with RPG elements,” is a blast, plain and simple. A good combination of unique story missions and the ability to free roam its dozens of levels makes Space Miner one of those few games that you can sit down to play and not stop until your iPhone’s battery has been run dry。

　　Your goal is to delve into the depths of space in search of minerals, using the money earned from to upgrade your ship and help your Uncle Jeb pay off a massive debt. The game’s story is well-written and the dialogue is snappy, having made me laugh out loud on more than one occasion. There’s always incentive to keep playing (even encouraging multiple playthroughs) due to the various weapon and ship upgrades that you’ll eventually earn, and zipping around the game’s top-down levels blasting enemy bots and asteroids is inherently entertaining — just be sure to enable auto-fire to make navigating the levels easier。

　　8 ElectroMaster

　　Electromaster, the predecessor to Xionchannel Software’s Hungry Master, is one of the best ways you can spend a dollar in the App Store. Although the story is very basic — a young girl’s got the munchies and has no one to cook for her — the retro graphics and one-touch gameplay are surprisingly polished. By dragging your finger along the screen, you navigate the girl through swarms of enemies while charging your power beam. Take your finger off the touch screen, and you release a blast of energy that can bowl over enemies. Not only can you upgrade your power beam, but Electromaster also comes with a survival mode for the insanely skilled. It’s a simple 8-bit game with tons of character and challenge。

　　7 Forget-Me-Not

　　Forget-Me-Not is a retro game that is absolutely, bone fide retro. Some retro games are modern games with modern graphics capturing the look, feel and gameplay of old-school gaming. Forget-Me-Not looks and plays like it just fell out of a wormhole from a 1982 arcade. Its presentation, looks, feel… everything about it feels like an authentic old arcade machine。

　　You control your little dude and run around a seemingly endless series of mazes collecting things – dots, fruits, and a key that you can then use on the door to escape to the next maze. Ghost-type monsters roam with murderous intent, and you can either shoot them or avoid them. Or, grind your little Pac dude along the maze wall to charge him up, whereupon you can run into the monsters and kill them. It’s all very simple. All very intuitive. And all very old-school, go-for-the-highscore, just-one-more-game addictive。

　　For $1.99, it’s a bargain. Back in the day, if it were a coin-op in my local arcade I would have probably put 10 times that amount into it. Like I said before, this isn’t a game for everyone. But for those who appreciate vintage stuff like this, it’s a winner, through and through。

　　6 Age of Zombies

　　Halfbrick Studios, the creators of the best-selling Fruit Ninja, have managed to inject this particular shooter with so much personality and irreverent charm that it’d be a shame to pass it up. You play as Barry Steakfries, the foul-mouthed hero of another Halfbrick iPhone game, Monster Dash. As you travel through time you’ll fight massive hordes of zombies using your trusty pistol and a menagerie of more destructive weapons like shotguns and land mines that you’ll find and pick up as limited-use power-ups。