Which Left 4 Dead campaigns should you play first? Let’s begin with No Mercy, the first campaign in the Left 4 Dead series. This campaign serves as a tutorial for the gameplay mechanics and storyline of the series. No Mercy is set in a hospital that has been overrun by the infected, a setting that was also featured in another similar co-op game, Payday 2.

Suicide Blitz 2

The Left 4 Dead blog featured a special Easter egg in Suicide Blitz 2: you have to carry a gnome from the beginning of the campaign to the end. If you can’t handle the task, you can also try the Half-Life 2 Easter egg. This is a pretty cool Easter egg, and you can’t find it in any other game. Luckily, Suicide Blitz 2 includes it.

The second campaign features a different setting from the original Left 4 Dead. You’ll be escaping a burning city, a train station, or even a military outpost. The final part of the campaign involves collecting gas cans to get out of town. As the survivors make their way through the city, they will encounter a variety of enemies, including the infected. The last campaign requires you to hunt down eight gas cans and use them to escape the city.

No Mercy

No Mercy is the first campaign in the Left 4 Dead series. It spans five levels and picks up immediately where the introductory cutscene left off. The Survivors must make their way to the hospital through an Infected-filled neighborhood. They’ll face subway tunnels, sewers, and cramped apartment buildings. Once they reach the hospital, they’ll find that Mercy is overrun. You’ll then have to fight through the infected in order to reach a helicopter landing pad.

No Mercy is a zombie game set in the obliterated metropolis of Fairfield. You’ll begin the game by jumping into a burning train station and trying to swim to Mercy Hospital. Unfortunately, your journey ends up being far more challenging than you may have hoped. But this game is full of surprises, so don’t be discouraged. Here are some of our favorite moments in No Mercy.

Death Toll

The Death Toll campaign has five chapters and takes place after the first two. It takes place after the events of Crash Course and No Mercy. Survivors have been sent into the small town of Riverside in search of military protection and shelter from the undead. Although this is not the most exciting campaign, it is very short and focuses on the setting. The survivors must work together to survive in this small town.

The campaign bridges the gap between No Mercy and Death Toll. It sees survivors struggling to find their way in the world after the events of No Mercy. Despite this, the game’s two campaigns feel like filler. While the campaign isn’t particularly long, there are some minor changes to the maps. Some maps have been altered in order to make the game more interesting. Some of the changes are subtle, such as the addition of new weapons and items.

The Sacrifice

Valve recently released a new comic that is meant to lead up to the downloadable content for Left 4 Dead 2. It is called The Sacrifice, and it will be available on PC and Mac on October 5, 2010. The developer will continue to release chapters until the comic is on par with the playable add-on’s plot. This comic follows the events leading up to “The Passing,” and is set in the same world.

This sequel to Left 4 Dead is packed with more content than the original game. The first campaign, Blood Harvest, features survivors from the original Left 4 Dead, and the second campaign, The Sacrifice, features a new melee weapon called a Chainsaw. Players can use the Chainsaw and other melee weapons in both the Campaign and The Sacrifice modes. It has a new ending and plenty of locations to use devastating Hunter pounces.