Heads Up...



Heads Up is one of the best word guessing games you’ll ever play! From naming celebrities, to singing, to silly accents - it’s a perfect house party game and a fun charades app to play at your next. New feature: You can now film the crowd with your front camera. Look at the settings page for turning it on/off Heads Up! Is a fun and entertaining game inspired by the game Ellen DeGeneres plays on her show.

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Take zombie killing to the next level with this brutal vertical distance game. Shoot the zombie's head to propel it upwards in Heads Up! Keep shooting and see how far you can get it to go in this bloody game.

Heads Up is a vertical distance game with zombie and shooting elements. In this game, your goal is to keep shooting the zombie's head to make it go up. Avoid various obstacles like traps, sharp pendulums, and other contraptions to keep the zombie's head in one piece while shooting it with a gun. The objective is to make the head go higher and higher endlessly. Collect coins with the spinning head along the way up and use the coins collected to purchase valuable upgrades including new weapons that can shoot faster and contains more firepower. You can also buy a money multiplier allowing you to collect money faster along the way - making it a good investment. Another upgrade available affects the zombie directly - giving the poor him a good helmet. With a helmet, he may not be able to survive your shot, but his head will stay in one piece longer after getting hit by a trap. How far will you be able to lift the head up high? Good luck.

There have been 37,575 plays and 30 likes from 34 votes since 08/01/2019.

Heads Up


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head up

1. Literally, to orient someone or something in the proper direction. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between 'head' and 'up.' Head up the animals, will you? We need to get them back into the barn.

Heads Up App

Heads up for tails
2. To lead some group or delegation. Who will head up the committee for this initiative?

heads up

1. An interjection used as a warning for imminent danger or something that one needs to be aware of. 'Heads up!' he shouted as the brick fell off the edge of the building.Heads up, the boss is looking for you and she looks angry!
2. noun A preliminary notice, especially of future difficulty, trouble, or danger; a warning. Often hyphenated. Make sure everyone gets the heads-up about the inspection tomorrow morning. We don't want anyone coming in unprepared.Hey, just a heads-up—the boss is in a foul mood, so don't do anything to attract attention to yourself!Just give me a heads-up if you need a ride.
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. © 2015 Farlex, Inc, all rights reserved.

head something up

1.Lit. to get something pointed in the right direction. (Especially a herd of cattle or a group of covered wagons.) Head those wagons up—we're moving out.Head up the wagons!
2.Fig. to be in charge of something; to be the head of some organization. I was asked to head the new committee up for the first year.Will you head up the committee for me?
Heads up display
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. © 2002 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc.

head up

Be in charge of, lead, as in She headed up the commission on conservation. [Colloquial; mid-1900s]
Heads up display

heads up

A warning to watch out for potential danger, as in Heads up, that tree is coming down now! The expression is generally in the form of an interjection. [c. 1940]
The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer. Copyright © 2003, 1997 by The Christine Ammer 1992 Trust. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved.

heads up

Heads up hair salon
Look out; a warning. This slangy interjection dates from the early 1900s. In the later 1900s, the noun heads-up was born with a similar meaning. Thus, “Heads up, John, that branch will hit the power line,” and “Before the book signing Jane gave him a heads-up that some very critical readers would be questioning him.” And James Lee Burke had it in The Glass Rainbow (2010): “‘What’s on your mind?’ ‘Need to give you a heads-up. I got to get some guilt off my conscience as well.’”
The Dictionary of Clichés by Christine Ammer Copyright © 2013 by Christine Ammer
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Heads Up Display


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