Far too much time is spent introducing the new mechanics and the difficulty is painfully low to begin with, with many enemy Worms skipping their turns in lieu of making any genuine attempts to reach the player. The campaign modes, however, are a slightly more hit-and-miss affair. Although these features don't alter the core gameplay experience greatly, they go some way to fighting off déjà vu and making the Worms experience feel at least somewhat new and original. There's also a heavier focus on physics objects players can utilise contextual water traps to flush away enemy Worms, for example, as well as manipulating moveable terrain in order to gain various advantages. Players can choose between the standard Soldier, the quick and nimble Scout, the team-healing Scientist and the bulky and powerful Heavy, adding a new dimension of customisation and strategy to an already winning formula. Class-based gameplay makes its first appearance in the series.
There have been some additions, of course.
Despite adopting a 2.5D presentation, it eschews the series' previous indulgences with 3D and embraces the classic 2D gameplay we all know and love. "Classic Worms" is probably the best way to describe Worms: Revolution. Worms: The Revolution Collection bundles two recent Worms games, Worms: Revolution and Worms 2: Armageddon, along with all of their respective downloadable content, into one excellent package.
The series has enjoyed great popularity, with countless instalments spanning over 15 years. Introducing Worms to any seasoned gamer will most likely be unnecessary but for anyone unfamiliar, Worms is a 2D turn-based strategy series developed by Team17. Reviews // 11th May 2013 - 10 years ago // By Jack Ellis Worms: The Revolution Collection Review
0 kommentar(er)
