

Team Customisation Upon starting the game for the first time, you are prompted to create your team of four Worms. Despite several tries, I was unable to be connected to an opponent, much to my dismay, as the PvP lover in me was looking forward to kicking some Worm ass! Looks like, for now at least, I'll have to stick to fighting the computer, or local opponents and Facebook friends. Ranked mode allows you to fight a random opponent from, with wins adding to your Leaderboard Ranking. Matches fought in friendlies do not add or take away from your Leaderboard Ranking

It also allows you to select a random opponent). Online modeRanked or Friendly games availableįriendly mode allows you to play against your friends list (including contacts from your phone book, your Facebook friends or friends you've added in-game. Plus, do you really want your friends’ finger prints all over your shiny-nice iPhone? Cos I wouldn't. Not much more can be said about this, and I often find it's much easier to just take your friends on over a WiFi connection, as it saves passing the phone backwards and forwards. Pass 'N' Play Pass 'N' Play mode is like the games offline multiplayer mode for the game, basically 2 – 4 players take it in turns to share the phone and each player controls a team. It's actually quite addictive, and does have a sort of“one-more-go” feel to it, which I enjoyed, but ultimately, Worms is a team based game, so it didn't quite feel right. You have one Worm at your disposal and an endless wave of increasingly tough enemy Worms take you on. You select the terrain, your team, how many enemy teams there'll be and a few other options (how many mines/oil barrels are placed, etc.) and get yourself stuck in! To be honest, this is probably the mode I'll come back to the most, unless I can ever get connected to a ranked online match, as you can just open the app, and be in a quick game against the computer in less than a minute.īody Count Body count is essentially Horde Mode for Worms. Quick Game Quick Game is basically just that.

It's enough to keep you on your toes, but not so much that you simply can't progress. As the campaign goes on, the enemy Worms get smarter and tougher, making for a decent and balanced difficulty curve. After getting through the tutorials in one piece, you're set loose on the campaign mode itself, which is level after level fighting different Worms on different maps.
