Merge Survival : Wasteland
Platforms
About
Merge Survival: Wasteland is a puzzle game with an intriguing story, set in a beautifully designed post-apocalyptic world. As you merge and recycle resources to build your shelter, you'll enjoy an outstanding soundtrack, but be prepared for a grinding experience, frequent ads, and occasional bugs. Despite these challenges, the game offers a wholesome and engaging narrative.








- The game features a charming storyline and beautiful graphics, making it visually appealing.
- It provides educational tips about environmental conservation, enhancing the gameplay experience.
- The game allows for enjoyable gameplay without forcing ads or requiring in-app purchases to progress.
- The game suffers from frequent loading screens that disrupt the flow of gameplay.
- Players often experience issues with items disappearing or not being able to progress due to missing resources.
- The energy system can be frustrating, as it limits playtime and requires waiting for items to recharge.
story
985 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe game's story is widely praised for its engaging and heartfelt narrative, which intertwines environmental themes with character development, making it a standout in the merge genre. Players appreciate the unique art style and the thoughtful pacing of the storyline, although some note that the progression can feel slow at times. Overall, the combination of a compelling plot, lovable characters, and educational elements about sustainability keeps players invested and eager to see how the story unfolds.
“The story is heartfelt, the art is cute, and it feels like the developers genuinely want to create the best experience for everyone.”
“I love the story and the environmental tips and trivia on the loading screen.”
“The storyline is engaging and the art style is incredibly cute, all in all I really like this game.”
“At some points it does feel like some of the missions are very unnecessary, to the point where I think they could've been taken out.”
“The plot moves too slowly for me to keep being engaged.”
“The story seems to be written for melodramatic 14-year-olds.”