Zombie Army 4: Dead War

We killed Nazis with Zombie Army 4 in 2020, right when the house needed some straightforward co-op chaos. Eighty-six hours blasting through nine campaign missions across zombie-infested Italy with peak viewer count hitting 298. The game knew exactly what it was: a B-tier co-op shooter filling the Left 4 Dead-shaped hole in the market, with X-ray kill cams on Hitler's undead forces as the cherry on top. Rebellion's Sniper Elite spin-off didn't pretend to be more than it was, and the house appreciated that honesty. We'd set up co-op sessions, watch the satisfying X-ray gore triggers, cycle through different weapon loadouts, and honestly just have fun. It wasn't revolutionary. It wasn't trying to be. The streams captured the relief of "sometimes you just want to shoot zombies with your friends," and 2020 was the year that sentiment felt important.

Zombie Army 4 pulled modest but consistent numbers. Eighty-six point five hours streamed, averaging 212 viewers, peaking at 298. Just under 18,000 hours watched reflected viewers who knew they were getting straightforward co-op entertainment. The -110 followers lost probably tracks with the game's humble ambitions—it never sold itself as must-watch content, just solid entertainment. Players came, had fun, and moved on to the next thing.