Bio Inc. Redemption : Plague
Platforms
About
Bio Inc. Redemption: Plague is a strategy game that allows you to create and manage deadly diseases in a biomedical simulator. The game features good graphics and gameplay, but is hindered by annoying ads and numerous bugs. As described by the game, you will make life or death decisions, with the goal of creating the deadliest pathogen.





- The game has great graphics and is visually appealing.
- It offers a unique gameplay experience where players can choose to save or harm patients, adding depth to the strategy.
- The game is educational, providing insights into medical conditions and treatments.
- The game frequently crashes, making it unplayable for many users.
- There are excessive ads that disrupt gameplay and frustrate players.
- The energy system limits playtime, forcing players to wait or watch ads to continue.
monetization
121 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe monetization strategy of the game has drawn significant criticism, primarily due to the excessive and often unskippable ads that interrupt gameplay, leading to a frustrating experience for players. Many users feel that the reliance on ads and microtransactions, particularly the energy mechanic that forces them to watch ads to continue playing, detracts from the overall enjoyment and functionality of the game. While some players acknowledge the game's potential, the overwhelming presence of ads and the perception of it being a cash grab have led to a negative reception regarding its monetization approach.
“Edit: you can just make it a paid app, that is much better than hundreds of microtransactions.”
“Fantastic game concept but deep-fried with in-app purchases and marinated in a restrictive energy system.”
“It's so magnificent, and it barely has any ads.”
“Such a shame to see it full of microtransactions and ads (which as far as I can tell you can't even pay to avoid).”
“The game is fine, it's competent, if a little stale, however, the constant advertisements and videos you have to watch are a bit of a deal-breaker.”
“Great game destroyed by unskippable ads.”