Worms Armageddon (PC)

Worms Armageddon (PC) Great Worming Fun I first played this when I went to town into a gaming shop and came across this on the shelf. It was fairly old at the time but it cheap so I thought might as well give it ago. It looked good from the box, good pictures and good makers. It certainly had potential to be a great game. Got home and played it straight away. I was loving it. I went on the options and went on unlimited weapons and turned the cheat system on, so I could get a grip of the game. Such a good game to just play to beat boredom. I was so please I got it, as it wasn't planned and on any other day I might have missed this game in the ...  Read the complete review

I first played Worms on the PlayStation several years ago, and instantly knew that Team 17, stalwarts of the Amiga age, had produced yet another classic. What could be simpler than teams of worms blowing each other up? And yet, what could be more fun? Erm… within reason, obviously. First Impressions Worms Armageddon is an obvious improvement on both the original Worms and the later Worms United (which was basically Worms with a few bells and whistles attached). The increased number of options and playing modes, along with the greatly enhanced graphics and extra weapons, mean that even though the integral gameplay is exactly the same, Worms ...  Read the complete review

(apologies to those that have already read this review, I had a few compalints about it being in the dreamcast section so I've moved it here.) for those people who have never played any worms games, here's a quick guide to the basic workings of the game: in the basic game (the one played the most often), each player (either human or computer) starts off with a number of small cartoon worms belonging to his/her team, arranged randomly on a two-dimensional landscape. using various weapons (e.g. grenades, bazookas and other more comical varieties) and utilities (ninja ropes, parachutes), the objective is to kill the other teams' worms. the ...  Read the complete review