That is unless you give your gold count a boost by buying gold through an in-app purchase. You earn about 600-700 coins per level and at that rate, it will take you a while before you can afford a better weapon. The game needs to either lower the prices or increase the amount of gold you earn during gameplay to make these weapons more affordable. My only gripe about Swamp Attack (and it is a minor nit) is the price to unlock new weapons is a wee bit on the high side. It only takes about 8 minutes to replenish an energy unit, so you won't have wait long to get back to gameplay. While I'm not a big fan of requiring energy units or tokens for gameplay, Swamp Attack does afford you plenty of energy to keep you busy for a good bit before things dry up.
The game has nicely drawn-up graphics and animations and the pace of gameplay is fast and challenging. Swamp Attack is an entertaining time waster of a game and with over 300 levels of gameplay, it shouldn't get old too quick. Set Up a Swamp Bed Start with the basics. Best to tie a strap around the bottom of your pant legs to keep leeches out. You'll find yourself stuck with a shotgun for a while (until you can gather $15,000 in gold for an UZI), which creates a need time your shots carefully to avoid getting eaten while you are reloading. Swamps, marshes, and bogs also attract insects have plenty of insect repellent and try to maintain your hygiene to avoid accumulating body odor which will attract insects. stuck in a swamp that is very costly on all levels."ĭon’t miss out on ET Prime stories! Get your daily dose of business updates on WhatsApp.While most of the game is simply blasting the swamp creatures into oblivion, there is a bit of strategy involved in playing Swamp Attack. Saudi Arabia, nonetheless, has "decided to leave Yemen whatever the price is", said an Arab diplomat in Riyadh. Many analysts are pessimistic that Riyadh's plans for a downsized military role will bring peace to Yemen, which remains deeply fractured along religious, regional and political lines. "We did see some progress of course, and we want to build on that progress to achieve lasting peace to open up for a political solution," the official said. "Iran can and should play a major part in promoting this - and we hope it will," the official said, confirming negotiations with the Huthis aimed to revive UN-facilitated peace talks. The Saudis "want to wash their hands of the situation," and avoid responsibility for any future flare-ups, he added.Ī Saudi official, also speaking anonymously, said the country "will not tolerate any threat to our security", noting it shares a long border with Yemen. "They want to go from some form of Saudi-Huthi understanding to being able to hand it over to a wider UN process," he said. The unofficial talks with the Huthis are now maturing into a potential "understanding" that could pave the way for a slimmer Saudi military role ahead of a UN-sponsored inter-Yemeni dialogue, the analyst said. "There is a huge focus in Saudi now on development, tourism, mega-projects," said an analyst following the negotiations between Riyadh and Huthi officials, speaking on condition of anonymity because he is not authorised to speak to the press.įor Riyadh, there is concern that "anything involving conflict" will harm investment and stability, the analyst added. Saudi Arabia, relatively closed off for decades, is building a $500 billion futuristic new city, NEOM, and a swathe of holiday resorts and attractions.
The Saudi-led intervention's stated aim was to protect civilians from Huthi attacks, restore the government and stop Yemen becoming a safe haven for Iranian-backed forces.Įight years in, the rebels control swathes of the country and command an impressive arsenal of weapons that they have used to attack Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates, another coalition member.įor Riyadh, the fallout jeopardises a rebranding project that aims to turn the conservative country into a hub for tourism and investment. "This new approach could enable Saudi to remain the key actor in Yemen's domestic politics, to ensure that no security threats can affect the kingdom in case conflict continues at the local level," Nagi added. "Saudi is currently negotiating with the Huthis to establish understandings that would enable it to secure its borderlands while maintaining influence" in areas controlled by Yemen's government, Nagi said.
Riyadh's top priority is securing border areas and stopping the drone and missile attacks that have targeted its all-important oil facilities, analysts say. Even though the truce expired in October, fighting has largely remained on hold.Įven before the truce, Saudi Arabia and the Huthis were engaging in back-channel negotiations, including talks in neutral neighbour Oman. A UN-brokered ceasefire that took effect last April brought a sharp reduction in hostilities.
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