Hello Popcap, PVZ 3 to me seems good generally, good graphics, interesting lore, and cute but deadly plants. I really love its style but there are things to be improved on. A regular zombie takes 14 hits for a peashooter to kill. The levels get harder and you only get 1 lawnmower.It feels like hard mode in PVZ, and yet you may feel tempted to use powerups and waste coins. The brains system, which is like lives, are pretty bad, unless you have limited time of infini-brains. Lastly, it’s needs internet connection. Please, I got interested in the game but unlike the rest of the pvz games, you need an internet connection.So Popcap, PVZ 3 is a great game to play, but you can probably add back tacobility/plant food, other characters, and upgrade system

I prefer the PVZ 2 but I love the PVZ3 graphics. I hate that I have no option to select the plants I want to use for hard levels just like in PvZ 2. I also don't like that there's only one lawnmower unlike PvZ 2, so you are forced to use power ups but you eventually lose still. I also hate that it doesn't have the world anymore because before I can easily go back to lower levels and earn more coins whenever I lose them for super hard levels. I also don't like that. The corn plant is no longer available in PVC three or probably I haven't reached that level yet. It's frustrating and like before that you get to enjoy it and only gets frustrated on hard levels which is more challenging. The PvZ 3, though, is very frustrating. Specially, on hard and very hard levels because it almost seems like hopeless to win and even if you use a lot of power ups, it's no guarantee that you win and you'll get stocked up on that level not unless you purchase because then again, you ran out of power ups but you still haven't won that level. So it's really frustrating because unlike PvZ 2 on PvZ 3, you can't go back to lower levels and earn coins so that you have coins to purchase power up on the level that you're stuck on. I hope it can be improved in the future because if not, I'm really planning to delete this and just continue playing with PvZ 2. Thanks.

Plants vs. Zombies 3, once celebrated for its simplicity and addictive gameplay, has taken an unfortunate turn in its latest iteration. The charm of hand-picking plants, a defining feature of its predecessors, has been replaced by a rigid system, leaving players without the freedom to strategize with their favorite flora. The removal of the life system, intended to streamline the experience, raises questions about the developers' understanding of player engagement. Grinding through overcomplicated levels, often feeling forced to employ power-ups, seems to be the new norm. This shift contradicts the essence of what made the franchise enjoyable – a perfect blend of strategy and simplicity. One cannot ignore the visual regression from the beloved art styles of Plants vs. Zombies 1 and 2. The downgrade is palpable, robbing players of the vibrant and charming aesthetics that were part of the game's identity. However, amidst the disappointments, the game manages to salvage some glory in its soundtrack. The music remains a testament to the series' commitment to auditory excellence. In summary, Plants vs. Zombies 3 appears to have lost touch with the elements that endeared it to fans in the first place. The game's departure from simplicity, unwarranted power-up dependencies, and a visual step back are hard to ignore. While the soundtrack stands out as a commendable feature, it alone cannot compensate for the overall decline in the game's appeal. Players who once reveled in the delightful world of Plants vs. Zombies might find themselves yearning for the simplicity of the past.

While I appreciate the attempt to introduce a 3D art style in Plants vs. Zombies 3, the execution falls short for me. Some plant designs, like the sunflower and wall-nut, are beautiful, but others, especially the pea shooter, appear alien-like. The background feels overly bright and childish, lacking a subtlety that would appeal to a broader audience. The game's pace seems hasty, almost designed for overstimulating children, and the abundance of life and rewards diminishes the challenge. The music, storytelling, and level speed don't contribute to an immersive experience, unlike the engaging narrative and purposeful gameplay of PVZ 2. The absence of the Zen Garden is a disappointment, and the loading screen's checkered background feels out of place. A more cohesive theme and a revamped Ready set Plant feature could greatly enhance the overall experience.Despite the wide perspective offered by the 3D art style, I can't help but feel distanced from the game. While I appreciate the broader view, it falls short in delivering the intended level of detail and immersion. The inability to closely observe the intricate aspects of the game detracts from the overall experience, making it challenging to connect with the characters and elements on a more intimate level.