The story in The Walking Dead is absolutely engrossing, bolstered by great voice acting and character models. The Walking Dead was never made to be a shooter so some of the gun play and even walking around featured some clunky controls when playing with a mouse and keyboard. The Walking Dead includes sequences where you have to rapidly tap a button to fight off an enemy as well as sequences where you have to quickly take down zombies by clicking on them. The Walking Dead: Season One features quick time events throughout the game that add to the tension. Some players have complained about the ending but I think it was beautifully done and goes along with the themes presented in the game. Since The Walking Dead: Season One is so good at making you care for the characters in your group, finding out the fate of Clementine and Lee will leave you breathless.
The story builds up to a nail-biting climax, albeit a short one. At the end of each episode, you're given a report on how your choices coincide with other Walking Dead players. This gives The Walking Dead some stellar replay value. Since there are so many choices a player can make in The Walking Dead: Season One, your friends playing the same game will most likely have different stories than you. The Walking Dead allows you to portray the main character, Lee Everett, as a misunderstood or amoral man. By introducing a time limit, players feel a sense of urgency and will hopefully answer more candidly. Players are given a limited amount of time to choose between several dialogs choices, similar to Mass Effect's dialog system, except Mass Effect doesn't have a time limit. The Walking Dead: Season One focuses around dialog choices.
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