💥 Action Games
Four action games, all portrait, and none of them is a twin-stick shooter: a vertical space shooter, a hunting campaign, a car with a turret on it and a zombie game whose first screen is a location map.
All Action Games
Which action game to play first
One line per game, written from the full guide on its page — the shortest way to tell these apart before opening anything.
- Hunter: Evolve Uprising — A portrait hunting game built on a staggered field of pale markers: a caveman with a club, gulls crossing the board, and a shop that sells a multiplier gear and a unit for meat.
- Ace Strike — A vertical space shooter played by swiping a small fighter across a moonlit foreground while numbered burning targets descend; the level is tracked as a virus percentage, not as a score.
- Zombie Down — A portrait zombie game fronted by a twelve-location stage map with three difficulty tiers; the map is what you actually see first, and it gates locations behind coin costs.
- Tank Era — A top-down car game where your vehicle carries a roof turret: the home screen sells you a colour, a second car and a heart top-up, and one button starts the run.
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Action Games — FAQ
Are any of these landscape games?
No. All four render portrait. Every one of them was catalogued as landscape or described that way on this site until we captured the builds and checked.
Which one has the simplest controls?
Ace Strike. The menu instruction is a single swipe — "Swipe to Engage" — and the ship fires on its own with no button to press.
Do I need to sign in to play any of them?
No. Zombie Down offers a "Sign In" button on its map and Tank Era has no account screen at all, but none of the four requires an account to start.
What do the rewarded videos get you?
The free currency in each. Tank Era tops up hearts for "+1000" behind a video, Hunter: Evolve Uprising unlocks extra shop slots, and Ace Strike has a "Get Coins" button and a "Claim Now" card, both video-backed.
Which is the odd one out?
Zombie Down. It is the only one of the four whose first screen is a location map rather than the game itself, and the only one that opens with a daily reward panel covering the board.
About action games on Tapzens
Ace Strike is the closest to a classic shooter. A small fighter sits at the bottom of a moonlit foreground firing cyan bolts upward at burning planets that drift down carrying numbers — 1, 2, 7, 13 and 79 were all visible in one frame — and the level is measured as a percentage called Xeno-Virus. The menu states the control in three words: "Swipe to Engage". There is no fire button; you move and the guns run themselves.
Hunter: Evolve Uprising is a hunting game played over a hexagonal bush field with gulls crossing it, and its economy is meat. The shop panel under the board sells a "Multiplier Gear" and a "Unit" — a caveman with a slingshot — for 10 drumsticks each, and a translucent "Fight On!" button starts the bout. Coins and meat are separate counters, and it is the meat that prices things.
Tank Era is a car with a roof-mounted turret seen from directly above, driving toward the top of a desert road. Its garage screen offers three choices and nothing else: "Pick color", "Buy a car" and a heart badged "+1000" behind a video, with a cash balance of 2000 to spend. Because the turret points where the car points, steering is the aiming.
Zombie Down is the one that shows you a map first: twelve location cards — Wilderness, Tunnel, Town, Forest, Factory, Basement, Hospital, School, Prison, Laboratory, Ruins and Nightclub — each with a coin price, an Easy, Norma or Hard label and a star count. Three are open on a fresh load and the rest are padlocked, and a "Daily Check-in" panel pays 200 to 700 coins before you ever see it.