Initially, it's possible to earn yourself five extra tries by watching an ad video. You only get a limited number of attempts to uncover all of the animals in a grid, but Disco Zoo isn't about to punish you for 'failing.' There's always a way to extend your run, which some of you will find rather irritating. Most of these adhere to the basic characteristics of the animal - so a kangaroo is a long diagonal, while a pig is a squat square of four blocks. The strategy here is mostly reserved for the first time you encounter an animal, as you must figure out its unique size and shape. Then, once you've 'hit' a part of the animal, you must work to uncover the whole beast. Initially, it's as random as picking a blank square. Rather than torpedoing nautical warcraft, Disco Zoo has you locating animals in a grid-like approximation of their natural habitat.
It's basically Battleship, albeit a version of Battleship that's been hacked by an anti-war protester. So it's surprising to learn that it plays like one of the most militaristic and intensely competitive boardgames of your youth.
It's a free-to-play game about collecting cutesy disco-dancing animals, no less. Disco Zoo has been brought to you by the collective brains behind such gentle treats as Tiny Tower and Trainyard.
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