Plants vs. Zombies™
Version 1.0.0.1051
Release Date: May 5, 2009
Build Date: April 29, 2009
Developed and published by PopCap Games, Inc. (www.popcap.com)
Thanks for downloading Plants vs. Zombies. We hope you enjoy the game!
TABLE OF CONTENTS System Requirements Troubleshooting / Compatibility Bug Reporting Technical Support Registration Benefits of Registering How to Register Buying the Game Problems? Getting Started Create Your Profile Game Selection Options Playing the Game Goal The Basics Controls Sun Plants and Planting Zombies Shovel Lawnmowers Crazy Dave Gravestones Coins and Money Almanac Game Modes Adventure Mini-Games Puzzle Survival Zen Garden Scoring Crazy Dave's Shop Earning Money Sun Costs Trophies Gameplay Tips Basic Tips Zen Garden Tips Version History Credits License Agreement with Warranty Legal Information
SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS [back to top]
OS*: Windows 2000/XP/Vista
Processor: 1.2+GHz
Memory (RAM): 512+MB
Free Hard Drive Space: 65+MB
DirectX Version: 8 or later
Sound: DirectX-compatible
Video: DirectX-compatible; 128+MB
Color Quality: 16-bit or 32-bit color mode (256 colors may not work)
Controls: Keyboard and mouse
Internet: Internet connection is required to register/unlock game trials — including those delivered via CD-ROM
*You must be an administrator to install this game.
TROUBLESHOOTING / COMPATIBILITY [back to top] For updates to this list go to www.popcap.com/help.php. Bug Reporting Though we've tried our best to squash all the bugs, every once in a while something we didn't expect pops up... If you should come across a bug in Plants vs. Zombies, please report it. If for some reason the program crashes, it will try to capture any pertinent data and give you instructions on how to send that data to PopCap. This is very helpful for tracking down problems! TECHNICAL SUPPORT [back to top] If you are experiencing problems with Plants vs. Zombies, you can contact us at: http://www.popcap.com/help.php. If you can, including the following information along with a description of your problem will help us to help you! Title of game Computer manufacturer Operating System (Windows Vista, Windows XP, etc.) CPU type and speed in GHz Amount of RAM Sound card type Video card REGISTRATION [back to top] If you enjoy playing the trial version of Plants vs. Zombies, sooner or later you'll need to register! Benefits of Registering When you register, you will receive unlimited gameplay for a simple one-time fee. Plus, you support PopCap and help us to create more games in the future! How to Register Click the Buy Now link that appears when you first launch the game. Your game will be permanently unlocked once you register... there's no need for a CD-ROM or any further downloads. Buying the Game Once you decide to register, follow the onscreen prompts to complete your purchase. An internet connection will be required to register the game, but will not be necessary to play after you have registered. You will receive an email receipt after purchasing the game. Save this information in case you need to reinstall the game later. Problems? Hopefully this will answer all your questions, but if you're still having difficulties, feel free to contact us at http://www.popcap.com/help.php. Include as much information as you can about the problem you're having, and we'll get back to you as quickly as we can! GETTING STARTED [back to top] Create Your Profile When you first launch Plants vs. Zombies, you will be asked to enter your name on the New User gravestone. Your progress and high scores will be saved when you quit. If there are several people playing on one computer, you will want to create separate profiles for each. To do this, click on the link on the Main Menu that reads, "If this is not you, click here." A dialog box will appear allowing you to create a new profile as well as rename or delete an old one. Game Selection Plants vs. Zombies has four modes: a sequential story mode (Adventure), a mini-game mode (Mini-games), a unique puzzle mode (Puzzle) and an unlimited zombie battle mode (Survival). At the beginning of the game only Adventure Mode is available; other modes are unlocked as you proceed through the game. In addition to the normal game modes there is a repository for plants you've received as presents (Zen Garden), a collection of fun plant and zombie facts (Almanac) and a place where you can buy various plant and game upgrades (Shop). Links to these sections appear on the Main Menu after they are unlocked during Adventure. The lower right-hand corner of the Main Menu also features an "Options" button to bring up the Options menu, a "Help" button to bring up the Help screen, and a "Quit" button to quit the game and exit to Windows. Options The Options are accessible from the Main Menu screen, or by clicking the Menu button while playing the game. They are: Music: "Music" sets the volume of in-game music. This sliders can be adjusted to fit your preference. Sound FX: "Sound FX" sets the volume of in-game sound effects. This slider can be adjusted to fit your preference. 3D Acceleration: This box can be checked to improve performance for computers with supported video cards. Full Screen: If this is checked, Plants vs. Zombies will use your entire computer screen. If it is not checked, Plants vs. Zombies will be played in a window. Credits: Once you have completed Adventure mode, hitting this button will replay the credits song.
> PLAYING THE GAME [back to top] Goal The goal of Plants vs. Zombies is to protect your home from ever more powerful waves of invading zombies by buying and placing various kinds of anti-zombie plants on your lawn. The Basics Plants vs. Zombies takes place on a lawn broken into rows and columns. Just beyond the left edge of the screen is your house, while just beyond the right side of the screen is the street. At the top of the screen is a seed tray that displays your current amount of sun as well as whatever seed packets you have available. During each level, zombies slowly make their way leftward from the street towards your home. Your job is to resist the zombie attack by collecting sun and using it to buy various defensive plants to place on your lawn. If you destroy all the zombies in a level, you proceed to the next level. If a zombie makes it all the way to the left side of the screen, you lose. Controls Plants vs. Zombies is played with a mouse. To pick up sun or coins, click on them. To place a plant, click on the seed pack in the seed tray, then click on the spot on the lawn where you wish to place your plant. If you've clicked a seed pack that you don't want to plant, right-click to put the seed pack back in the seed tray. After level 1-4 you receive a shovel that allows you to remove plants. To remove a plant, click on the shovel to pick it up, then click on the plant to remove it. Sun Sun is the primary resource in Plants vs. Zombies. Virtually all plants in the game are purchased with sun, so managing your sun supply is one of the most important tasks in the game. In daytime levels, sun occasionally drops in from the sky in 25-sun units. While useful, this natural source of sun is insufficient to mount a serious defense against the zombies. After the first level you are awarded a new seed, the sunflower, which grows 25-sun units of its own. Plant sunflowers (and later, in nighttime levels, sun-shrooms) to generate enough sun to defend your lawn. Sun units, either falling from the sky or generated by sunflowers and sun-shrooms, fall on the ground and, if unclicked, vanish after a few seconds. Surplus sun is not carried over from one level to the next. Plants and Planting Plants are your warriors against the encroaching force of the zombie wave. There are many different plants with many different abilities. Some plants fire projectiles that damage zombies; some block or slow the zombies' progress; some destroy zombies and themselves in a single instant; and some have entirely different functions. Plants are planted from the seed tray at the top of the screen. All plants (except puff-shrooms and sea-shrooms) cost some amount of sun to plant. As well, all seed packs take time to recharge. A recharging seed pack is grayed out and gradually brightens as it recharges. When the seed pack is fully recharged it lights up and is ready to be planted again. As you progress through the game and complete levels, new plants are typically awarded at the end of the level to add to your arsenal. These new plants appear in your seed tray at the top of the screen. After level 1-7 you will have more plants than slots in your seed tray. From then on, before each level, you will be given the opportunity to select which plants you wish to bring with you to defend your lawn. For a complete listing of all the plants and their abilities, consult the in-game Almanac that appears after level 2-4. Zombies Nobody knows exactly what eldritch force or demented science allowed the dead to rise from their graves and walk. What we do know is that the resulting creature, popularly termed a "Zombie," is a restless, mindless, tireless being driven by nothing other than its hunger for brains. Your brains, to be precise. In order to get those brains, zombies are willing to chew through any plants in their way. Though slow, zombies are persistent, and if even a single zombie gets past your defenses and into your house, he will eat your brains. A zombie can typically endure some damage before it dies. When its arm drops off it is close to dying. When its head drops off it is dead and can no longer eat your plants, though its body may continue to move and block shots for a moment or two longer. As with plants, there are many different kinds of zombie. As you progress through the game you will encounter more powerful zombies with protections from and immunities to your various plants. As a result you will be forced to constantly devise new approaches and strategies for your defense. At the beginning of each level your view swings over to show you the various zombies you will face during the level as they mindlessly congregate in the street prior to their attack. A typical zombie attack starts out slowly, with single zombies at first but gradually increasing in number as the level goes on. The level progress bar in the lower right-hand corner of the screen shows how far through the level you are, with the brain flags on the bar indicating particularly large waves of zombies. For a complete listing of all the zombies and their abilities, consult the in-game Almanac that appears after level 2-4. Shovel After you complete level 1-4, Crazy Dave (see Crazy Dave below) appears and presents you with a shovel. The shovel can be used to dig up plants in order to make room for new plants. The shovel is found to the right of the seed tray. To use it, left-click on it, then left-click on the plant you wish to remove. You must do this for each plant you wish to remove; the shovel disappears from your hand after each use. Lawnmowers On the very leftmost side of the screen, further left than your leftmost lawn column, is a column of lawnmowers. These are your defenses of last resort. When a zombie eats the leftmost plant in a row and continues towards the house, the lawnmower activates, mowing down not only the invading zombie but every zombie in that row. Once a lawnmower has been activated, that row must be protected with plants. Any zombie that gets past your plants in that row will enter your house and eat your brains. Since the lawnmowers destroy all zombies in a row when used, if you reach the final wave in a level with all your lawnmowers intact you can be assured of surviving the level. Conversely, if the final wave hits and you are missing some lawnmowers, then the rows without lawnmowers must be successfully defended in order to complete the level. In Stage 3 (the pool stage), the two center pool rows are unprotected by lawnmowers. However, you can buy pool cleaners that behave the same as lawnmowers from Crazy Dave (see Crazy Dave below). Once you reach Stage 5 (the roof stage), your roof does not come pre-equipped with lawnmowers. However, you can buy roof cleaners that behave the same as lawnmowers from Crazy Dave (see Crazy Dave below). At the end of each level, you receive a gold coin for each unused lawnmower (see Coins and Money below). Crazy Dave Crazy Dave is your affable, addled next-door neighbor. As a longtime resident of this zombie-infested neighborhood, he has plenty of advice and help to offer regarding anti-zombie defense. Crazy Dave periodically pops up to introduce new game elements and mini-game-like themed levels. For example, he appears before level 1-4 to introduce the shovel, and once he's done he sets up level 1-5 as a friendly game of wall-nut bowling. Generally speaking, Crazy Dave presents mini-game challenges on the fifth and tenth levels of each stage. Once you've earned $750 (see Coins and Money below), Crazy Dave appears and offers to upgrade your seed tray. Once you've completed level 3-4, Crazy Dave again appears and presents his "Shop" from which you can buy various tools, upgrades and other items. Access Crazy Dave's Shop by clicking the car keys on the Main Menu, or by clicking the "Shop" button in the Zen Garden or the seed-selection screen. For a full list of the products available for purchase at Crazy Dave's shop, consult the Crazy Dave's Shop entry in the Scoring section below. Gravestones Gravestones appear on your lawn during nighttime levels. You cannot plant on gravestones. Furthermore, zombies erupt out of gravestones during the final wave at the end of each level. Coins and Money Starting at level 2-1 (the first nighttime level), zombies will occasionally drop coins when they are destroyed. These coins can be used at Crazy Dave's Shop to purchase tools, upgrades and other items (see Crazy Dave's Shop below). If unclicked, coins disappear after a few seconds. In addition to destroyed zombies, every gravestone you destroy drops a coin. As well, you also receive a gold coin for each lawnmower remaining at the end of a level.
> Coin type | Dollar value
> Silver | 10
> Gold | 50
> Diamond | 1000
Once the Mini-game, Puzzle, Survival and Zen Garden modes are unlocked, you earn coins and money for playing and completing these as well. Almanac After level 2-4, you receive the Suburban Almanac. This tome contains useful and amusing details about every plant and zombie you have encountered in the game. The Almanac, once unlocked, can be accessed from the Main Menu or during the seed-selection screen before each level in Adventure mode.
GAME MODES [back to top] Adventure Adventure mode is the primary mode of Plants vs. Zombies, pitting you and your planting prowess against the hordes of the undead who hunger for both your brains and your real estate. Zombie attacks come in five stages of 10 levels each: Stage 1: Day takes place during the day. Your lawn is five rows tall. Stage 2: Night takes place during the night. Your lawn is five rows tall and you can use nighttime plants. Stage 3: Pool takes place during the day. Your lawn is six rows tall, two of which are taken up by your pool. Stage 4: Fog takes place during the night. Your lawn is six rows tall (including two pool rows) and part of the lawn is obscured by fog. Stage 5: Roof takes place during the day on your roof. Your roof is five rows tall. The fifth and tenth levels of each stage are played differently from regular levels. The fifth level of each stage typically involves a mini-game challenge of some kind. On the tenth level of each stage, seeds are given to you on a conveyor belt rather than you choosing them yourself before the level begins. Once you have completed Adventure mode, you can replay it. This time, however, Crazy Dave will pick three plants at random for each level. Sometimes his picks are useful, other times not so much. Completing levels during replays of Adventure mode earns 5 gold coins ($250). Mini-games Mini-games are unlocked once you receive the present in the middle of level 3-2 in Adventure mode. Access the mini-games by clicking the "Mini-Games" button on the Main Menu gravestone. When you first unlock the mode, only three mini-games can be played. Once you complete Adventure mode, the remaining mini-games become available but are locked. Each time you finish a mini-game, a new one is unlocked. There are twenty mini-games in total. They are: ZomBotany, Wall-nut Bowling, Slot Machine, It's Raining Seeds, Beghouled, Invisi-ghoul, Seeing Stars, Zombiquarium, Beghouled Twist, Big Trouble Little Zombie, Portal Combat, Column Like You See 'Em, Bobsled Bonanza, Zombie Nimble Zombie Quick, Whack a Zombie, Last Stand, ZomBotany 2, Wall-nut Bowling 2, Pogo Party, and Dr. Zomboss's Revenge. You receive a diamond ($1000) for each mini-game you complete. Mini-games can be replayed at any time; completing them again awards 5 gold coins ($250) each time. Each time you play a mini-game, there is also a chance zombies will drop plants for your Zen Garden. Puzzle Puzzle mode is unlocked once you receive the present in the middle of level 4-6 in Adventure mode. Access the puzzles by clicking the "Puzzle" button on the Main Menu gravestone. There are two kinds of puzzle: Vasebreaker and I, Zombie. In Vasebreaker, your lawn is filled with varying numbers of vases. Break the vases to reveal either plants or zombies, then use the plants to destroy the zombies. There are ten Vasebreaker levels. They are: Vasebreaker, To the Left, Third Vase, Chain Reaction, M is for Metal, Scary Potter, Hokey Pokey, Another Chain Reaction, Ace of Vase and Vasebreaker Endless. You receive 5 gold coins ($250) for each Vasebreaker level you complete. Subsequent completions earn 2 gold coins ($100). In I, Zombie, you play the zombie's role, placing zombies to chew through rows of cardboard plants. Eat through all the rows to consume the tasty brains behind! There are ten I, Zombie levels. They are: I, Zombie, I, Zombie Too, Can You Dig It?, Totally Nuts, Dead Zeppelin, Me Smash, ZomBoogie, Three Hit Wonder, All your brainz r belong to us and I, Zombie Endless. You receive a diamond ($1000) for each I, Zombie level you complete. Subsequent completions earn 5 gold coins ($250). Survival Survival mode is unlocked once you complete Adventure mode. Access Survival mode by clicking the "Survival" button on the Main Menu gravestone. In Survival mode you must fight off zombie waves of ever-increasing difficulty. After each wave or "flag" you are given the opportunity to re-choose your plants to bolster your defense. There are 11 survival levels. They are: Survival: Day Survival: Night Survival: Pool Survival: Fog Survival: Roof Survival: Day (Hard) Survival: Night (Hard) Survival: Pool (Hard) Survival: Fog (Hard) Survival: Roof (Hard) Survival: Pool (Endless) Regular Survival levels are 5 flags, hard Survival levels are 10 flags, and the Endless Survival level is as many flags as you can manage. You receive a diamond ($1000) for each Survival level you complete. Subsequent completions earn 5 gold coins ($250). Zen Garden Zen Garden is unlocked once you complete level 5-4 in Adventure mode. Access the Zen Garden by clicking the "Zen Garden" watering can on the Main Menu. Zen Garden is a stress-free mode where you store the various plant gifts you receive while replaying Adventure mode or playing the Mini-game, Puzzle or Survival modes. Keep your plants happy by watering them, fertilizing them, spraying them for bugs and playing music for them. If your plants are happy, they will spit out coins. As you earn more money you can buy more plants as well as treats for your plants and Zen Garden additions that allow you to display your nighttime and aquatic plant collection. Once you buy the Tree of Wisdom from Crazy Dave's Shop, you can access it from the Zen Garden. The Tree of Wisdom offers helpful game hints and sage, botanical advice on living.
> SCORING [back to top] While there are no points in Plants vs. Zombies, there are two resources you can accumulate and spend: money and sun. Crazy Dave's Shop After you complete level 3-4 in Adventure mode, you receive a set of car keys. These give you access to Crazy Dave's TwiddyDinkies, a "shop" Dave runs out of the back of his Corolla hatchback. As you play the game and earn coins, you can spend them in Crazy Dave's Shop on plant upgrades, stuff for your Zen Garden and other useful items.
> Item | Dollar value | Description
> 7 Slots | $750 | Upgrades seed tray to 7 slots
> 8 Slots | $5,000 | Upgrades seed tray to 8 slots
> 9 Slots | $20,000 | Upgrades seed tray to 9 slots
> 10 Slots | $80,000 | Upgrades seed tray to 10 slots
> Pool Cleaner | $1,000 | Protects pool rows
> Rake | $200 | Kills 1st zombie in a level
> Roof Cleaner | $3,000 | Protects roof rows
> Gatling Pea | $5,000 | Upgrades Repeaters
> Twin Sunflower | $5,000 | Upgrades Sunflowers
> Gloom-shroom | $7,500 | Upgrades Fume-shrooms
> Cattail | $10,000 | Upgrades Lily Pads
> Spikerock | $7,500 | Upgrades Spikeweeds
> Gold Magnet | $3,000 | Upgrades Magnet-shrooms
> Wintermelon | $10,000 | Upgrades Melon-pults
> Cob Cannon | $20,000 | Upgrades Kernel-pults
> Imitater | $30,000 | Allows two of the same plant
> Wall-nut First Aid | $2,000 | Allows wall-nuts, tall-nuts and pumpkins to be repaired
> Marigold sprout | $2,500 | Grows into Marigold in Zen Garden
> Gold Watering Can | $10,000 | Lets you water 4 plants
> Fertilizer | $750 | Helps Zen Garden plants to grow
> Bug Spray | $1,000 | Protects Zen Garden plants
> Phonograph | $15,000 | Pleases Zen Garden plants
> Gardening Glove | $1,000 | Allows you to move Zen Garden plants
> Mushroom Garden | $30,000 | Zen Garden for nighttime plants
> Aquarium Garden | $80,000 | Zen Garden for aquatic plants
> Wheelbarrow | $200 | Lets you move plants to different gardens
> Stinky the Snail | $5,000 | Collects coins in Zen Garden
> Tree of Wisdom | $10,000 | Offers wisdom and game hints
> Tree food | $2,500 | Helps the Tree of Wisdom to grow
Earning Money There are several ways to earn money in Plants vs. Zombies: Zombies sometimes drop coins when they are destroyed. Gravestones drop coins when they are destroyed. Any lawnmowers, pool cleaners or roof cleaners remaining at the end of a level award a gold coin each. Completing a Mini-game earns a diamond ($1000). Completing it again earns 5 gold coins ($250). Completing a Survival level earns a diamond ($1000). Completing it again earns 5 gold coins ($250). Completing an I, Zombie puzzle earns a diamond ($1000). Completing it again earns 5 gold coins ($250). Completing a Vasebreaker puzzle earns 5 gold coins ($250). Completing it again earns 2 gold coins ($100). Plants in your Zen Garden occasionally spit out coins and diamonds. Sun Costs Sun is generated by Sunflowers and Sun-shrooms, and in daytime levels it also falls out of the sky. Virtually all plants have an associated sun cost. For a complete listing of all the plants and their sun costs, consult the in-game Almanac that appears after level 2-4. Trophies After you complete Adventure mode, you are awarded a silver trophy viewable on the Main Menu. After you completing every aspect of the game, beating all modes and buying all available products, you are awarded a gold trophy which replaces your silver trophy on the Main Menu.
GAMEPLAY TIPS [back to top] Basic Tips Sun, sun, and more sun. Plant as many sunflowers as quickly you can; two columns of sunflowers is a good foundation for your sun economy. Use cheap one-hit-kill plants like potato mines and squashes in the early stages of a level to give yourself time to plant more sunflowers. Chompers and wall-nuts work exceedingly well together. Wall-nuts on lily pads are effective against snorkel zombies. It takes two cherry bombs to take down a Gargantuar. Doom-shroom craters eventually fill in by themselves. Frozen zombies eat slower than non-frozen zombies. Puff-shrooms, being free, are extremely useful in nighttime levels. Conehead zombies take two and a half times more hits as regular zombies. Buckethead zombies take five times as many hits as regular zombies. Multiple snow-peas in a row don't slow zombies down more than one snow pea. Destroying graves with grave busters prevent zombies from emerging from them later. The number of flags in the lower right-hand corner of the screen gives you a rough idea how long the level will be. Roof cleaners are extremely handy items and are almost essential for beating the Pogo Party mini-game. Feeding a hypno-shroom to a dancer zombie forces him to summon backup dancers to help you. Torchwoods douse snow peas and fireballs unfreeze zombies. Wall-nuts help prevent shooter zombies from killing your plants in the ZomBotany mini-game. If you're having trouble with the Pogo Party or Bobsled Bonanza mini-games, try using the squash. Jalapenos destroy the Zomboni as well as its ice trail. Right-click during the Zombiquarium mini-game to tap on the glass. In Vasebreaker puzzles, try breaking the vases on the right side first. Dancer zombies, though expensive, can be very useful in the I, Zombie puzzles. Cattail spikes can pop balloon zombies' balloons. Magnet-shrooms can stop digger zombies by stealing their mining picks. Magnet-shrooms can be used to remove ladders from wall-nuts and tall-nuts. Cherry bombs can dislodge ladders from wall-nuts and tall-nuts. Tall-nuts are particularly useful against dolphin riders and pogo zombies. Zombonis, catapult zombies, screen door zombies and ladder zombies are all resistant to torchwood fire. In Survival mode, upgrade plants become more expensive the more you have on your lawn. Imps, though weak, can be surprisingly useful on I, Zombie puzzles. The more ricochets you achieve in Wall-nut Bowling, the more coins you'll earn. Playing Survival: Endless mode is an excellent way to earn coins. If Crazy Dave runs out of marigolds at his shop, come back the next day for more. Zen Garden Tips Mushroom plants for your Zen Garden are more likely to appear in nighttime levels. Aquatic plants for your Zen Garden are more likely to appear in pool levels. Survival: Endless mode drops every kind of Zen Garden plant, not just aquatic plants. Chocolate can appear in any game mode. Aquatic Zen Garden plants will only grow in the Zen Aquarium. Mushroom Zen Garden plants will only grow in the Mushroom Garden. Feeding Stinky chocolate will keep him active for an hour.
VERSION HISTORY [back to top]
1.0.0.1051 | Initial release!
CREDITS [back to top]
Plants vs. Zombies was created by PopCap Games, Inc.
Game Design: | George Fan
Programming: | Tod Semple
Art: | Rich Werner
Music and Sound: | Laura Shigihara
Background Art: | Enrique Corts
UI Art: | Matt Holmberg
Writing: | Stephen Notley
Mac Programming: | Scott Rankin
Studio Director: | Sukhbir Sidhu
QA Lead: | Mike Racioppi
Mac QA: | Adam MacDonnell
QA Testers: | Shawn Conard Ed Miller
PopCap Framework: | Brian Fiete Chris Hargrove David Parton
Marmot Salesman: | David P. Wycliff
Release Management: | Rocky Fry Daniel Landeck Nick Tomlinson Irene Cheung
Special Thanks: | Jason Kapalka John Vechey Dave Haas Dave Roberts Ed Brown Lindsey Kurz Jeff Gates Mysticsage Dave Rohrl
PopCap Beta Testers: | Inkmei Adam1304 jahroni rambobear DixieWriter tshigihara The Shadow atria Spaggie monkeyboy wuggies Cheryl jb1939 Meatboy Wolfpackmama MrsDbolt Dachsx2 deb1013 jael hrach18 Lovedog CuriousGames darrylo Sean71570 moonsugar Kiergi wendigowolf SyrinxH Illyria Vexrm gemini2264jt faeremoon mike Phanatic jebksb1977 Lexi El Kabong MattyV Keythacker ereich Iceman neosurfer2695 onidavin Kasandra Ailadinya Danicaeoin alskms tonyawinter gslagel Funfetti AimeeLyn kmaynes Balthier Glenn Hevron brainybetty snarkcake Zackdale lunanoir ashill betaflippers googie Kingdom WildKitten davedude77 dwl cjkaminski Doc baasi1 rainestormyr blue67pony bugsymcd24 prodgirl drwatson Z3R05UM catzen ang1669 kronosr walrus HomerJay skittles claw Koekie triptych swarters michelledcurrent Lunarstorm J6007 Uberfarmer DrStone krosenlo SimonGeorge Zileas wcheng journey Mungoon mak52 Ecliptic Hero klomer winwithwynn ronzilla
Thanks to all our beta testers and players on PopCap.com for their valuable feedback!
LICENSE AGREEMENT WITH WARRANTY [back to top]
Please see the End User License Agreement applicable to this game.
LEGAL INFORMATION [back to top] ©2009 PopCap Games, Inc. All rights reserved. The PopCap logo and all other trademarks used herein that are listed at www.popcap.com/trademarks are owned by PopCap Games, Inc. or its licensors and may be registered in some countries. Other company and product names used herein may be trademarks of their respective owners and are used for the benefit of those owners. jpeglib Portions of this software are based in part on the work of the Independent JPEG Group. ogglib ©2002, Xiph.org Foundation Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions are met: Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer. 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