Putty is used to construct certain buildings as well as to unlock new monsters. Goo is needed to spawn monsters, and it also serves as a currency for entering battle. The first two make enough sense, as both are used to build basic and advanced structures, respectively. To go from zero to hero, Backyard Monsters: Unleashed spreads currency requirements out across four different types of resources: sticks, stones, putty, and goo. One that’s nigh invulnerable from neighboring backyards’ attacks! By placing resource generators, defense and miscellaneous structures, you can turn your tiny village into a sprawling war factory. Your little piece of property is a backyard surrounded by greenery.
#BACKYARD MONSTERS HACKED VERSION ONLINE UPGRADE#
The game has made the transition to the portable world without losing anything, bringing iOS gamers one of the most organized, satisfying, and hilarious freemium strategy games around.īackyard Monsters: Unleashed‘s setup will be familiar to anyone who’s played a combat strategy game in the past: run your village, build and upgrade buildings, raise an army, go forth and conquer. Backyard Monsters: Unleashed from KIXEYE is an upgraded version of the Facebook combat simulation game Backyard Monsters.
What was once a Facebook game is now a self-contained mobile experience.
One player, under the name of Dragonalx, pointed out to us that Kixeye’s motto is “We don’t make games to make money, we make money to make games”, and said he felt Kixeye wasn’t following this policy by only updating the game on its most profitable platform.Ī Kongregate admin said they would “try to get in contact with KIXEYE as soon as possible to see to it that a fix is in the works.” Hopefully this will at least resolve the issue of hijacked yards – but it’s something the developer should already have been working on without pressure from major gaming portals.They’re still back there, and they’re still fighting Kixeye has noted that the Facebook platform is much more profitable than any other, and says it deserved the extra work on that basis, but Kongregate players justifiably find this unfair. In fact, Facebook seems to be Kixeye’s only priority right now, as the app on that platform has received many exclusive updates, including Alliances, fortifications, and an Invasion event. There is no Kixeye representative on the Kongregate subforum for the game, and players posting at find their threads locked with the response that “only the Facebook version of the game is supported here.” Support emails simply receive an automated reply. Security issues in multiplayer games are nothing new, but Kongregate players are complaining that support for their version of the game is non-existant. The player Gyan1010 has claimed responsibility, explaining on a Kongregate hacking forum how his takeover method also prevents his victim being able to continue to play the game. A malicious player can take control of another player’s yard, which not only allows unscrupulous users to cheat their way through the game for free, but makes the game completely unplayable for the original owner of that yard. So who is responsible when real money is spent on microtransactions in a game that then becomes unplayable, though no fault of the player?Īccording to Kixeye’s official support forum, the answer is nobody!Ī major security flaw has been exposed in Backyard Monsters, a browser based MMO.
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