Avaliações

• gamedeal user

  Feb 11, 2019

  no licences, no fees, no ingame shop harrasing your mom's money, no extra content for sale, online servers, split screen coop/versus, controllers, mouse and keyboard, total customization, good graphic user interface, 22:9 ratio support, no contracts and users. a complete game. please support. it runs good on a low spec device- people really need the money hungry tyranic daveloppers to see how awesome is team17's effort and products.
• gamedeal user

  Jun 22, 2017

  This game is a more worthy successor of classic Worms episodes than everything after World Party. Graphics is gorgeous, weapons are well-balanced, controls are perfect like they were in good old times. Crafting system was also a good idea. My only sorrow is that you can't set a "Shopping Mode" scheme, in which you start with no weapons and unlimited jetpack, and you have to collect all weapons yourself. (Crate drops are limited, in Clan Wars/Battlegrounds there could be three per round, now it's only one.)
• gamedeal user

  May 7, 2023

  It's worms. It's great. They're all great. They're just different shades of great. This one has vehicles and crafting. I can't believe I'm typing this, but I'd rather Team17 just had ONE perma-beta Worms game and added content once or twice a year for 15 years like TF2 does. Worms fans are spread out across 8 games published over 30 years. Team17, please just get this franchise combined under one roof. The Worms Diaspora must come to an end.
• gamedeal user

  Feb 25, 2022

  For AMD and mesa driver on linux 1. Enter the game folder: /home/username/.steam/steam/steamapps/common/WormsWMD/lib/ 2. Remove the file libstdc++.so.6 3. Start the game via the run.sh startoption
• gamedeal user

  Aug 10, 2020

  I recommend this game, as it is lots of fun, but at the same time there are reasons I would not recommend it. Let me explain. As a single player it offers a variety of missions and challenges, which can keep you occupied for a while. But competing against A.I. gets boring quickly, because of how predictable (and bad) your computer opponents are, and then you really want to play against other humans. If you’re in a household with other family members or have real life friends to play with, it should be ok. However, if you’re a single guy living alone, like me, you have to venture into the online world to find people to play with. For many years, I have avoided playing online games on Steam, and here I was once again reminded why I made that conscious decision back then. Now, let me first say that I did meet a bunch of nice people to play with, but, unfortunately, as always, there are a few bad apples that tend to stick out. I was barely 100 online games in, and was already confronted with the most foul language you can imagine, rage quitters, people kicking me from games, just because I won the previous one and certain “top players”, who think they are God’s gift to humanity, just because they are skilled in an online game and don’t shy away from reminding you every 2 minutes of it. These people can really ruin your online experience. If you’re a parent and you allow your child to play this game online, you may want to bear this in mind. I don’t know if these are kids or adults who never grew up emotionally, but I have ZERO TOLERANCE for this kind of behavior, especially the foul language (which goes as far as rape and death threats). I don’t care what your mental disability is, I WILL report you. Other than that, finding people to play a game with can take a while. At times the lobby is pretty much empty. Of course, this game is already 4 years old, so naturally most people have moved on. But when you do have a game with a bunch of good people, it sure is a lot of fun. Being able to use vehicles, mounted guns, hide in buildings and craft tons of insane weapons is awesome!
• gamedeal user

  Jan 14, 2023

  worm
• gamedeal user

  Mar 21, 2020

  Worms. Worms 2. Worms Armageddon. Worms 3D. Worms Forts. Worms: Open Warfare. Have they made enough Worms games yet? More than 20 games exist in the main Worms series, and there's still games like Worms Blast and Worms Crazy Golf that take the physics of the Worms games and apply them to other mechanics. What improvements were made from, say, Worms 2 (1997) to Worms: Reloaded (2010)? Umm... Worms: Reloaded did have hats. Don't get me wrong, aside from the period where things went off the rails and the Worms games went full 3D, many of the newer installments have been quite good, but they just haven't really added or changed anything worthwhile. I would be perfectly happy playing one of the original games. Worms W.M.D is literally a game-changer. W.M.D takes the classic 2D Worms formula, and adeptly outfits it with enough new shiny mechanics and enhancements that it's a wonder it wasn't done before. This installment of Worms adds vehicles: tanks, helicopters, and mechs, etc. Each vehicle has a set of disadvantages and advantages, and they all look and sound amazing. The drillboat is capable of traversing land OR water, which can be extremely useful in certain situations. While you can cause some major destruction inside of these vehicles, don't get caught in a bad spot; it's going to hurt when one of them explodes with you inside. Additionally, the game adds machine guns, flamethrowers, and other stationary weapons around the map for you to use as you crawl around the map. Nothing in this game feels superfluous, and it all has a reason behind it. I've found myself realizing game after game about the sometimes not-so-obvious merits and side effects of the new map elements. Over the years, I've bought new Worms games and enjoyed them, but frequently found myself disappointed when some of the great classic weapons were removed. I'm proud to report that W.M.D brings back ALL of the best weapons from the series, as far as I'm concerned. Banana Bomb, Concrete Donkey, Super Sheep, Holy Hand Grenade, Sentry Gun, Carpet Bomb - they're all here... and they can be upgraded. In Worms W.M.D, a new crate drop has resources that you can use to craft weapon upgrades, as well as new weapons. This means that you can upgrade your Concrete Donkey to an Angry Concrete Donkey, which falls through the earth covered in FLAMES. The Shotgun can be upgraded into a Training Shotgun, which has laser sights on it. And if you are having a hard time finding the classic Ming Vase, the Dynamite upgrades into it, which makes sense, as having them be separate item slots would be redundant. The Ninja Rope is back again, and the physics are actually shockingly similar to the classic Worms games, which will be a relief for roping veterans. Maps now will usually have buildings on them if they are enabled. When inside a building, your worms can crawl through their tunnels and seek strategic vantage points. If you don't have any worms inside a building, you can't see any enemies that may be inside. It's very well done, and adds an extra stealth element to the game. While the game still very much shines as a multiplayer/party game, the single player modes are engaging and exciting. There are many challenges of different sorts for you to complete, and as you complete them you will unlock various goodies, such as new speech banks (accents) for your worms. The sound effects, particle effects/explosions, and environments are all fantastic and set a new standard for the series, too. Excellent. Having played MANY of the Worms games in my lifetime, I can confidently say that Worms W.M.D is the best game in the series. It honors the wisdom of the original games by retaining their strengths while innovating in just the right ways. If you have ever found this series even remotely interesting, you need to buy this one.
• gamedeal user

  May 16, 2021

  great way to lose friends 10/10
• gamedeal user

  Aug 27, 2016

  If you have never been near a Worms before, all you need to know is that it is a single and multi-player (local + online) turn-based strategy game in which teams of funny little Worms try to murder each other with a vast arsenal of conventional and unconventional weapons, and the destructible background reflects the violence taking place on its surface while adding new layers of possibilities. And failure can be hilarious. I have fond memories of the Worms series since 1995. There has been a peak in 1999 with Worms Armageddon, and since then it has been a bumpy road that timidly tried new things here and there but never a solid offering with all the features that are expected to be present. The potential of the series was diluted by entries that thought they were trying some new things while constantly dropping the good stuff from the previous episodes. Strangely, overall no real progress was made and more was lost than gained. Worms W.M.D still has some of these issues. The map specificities (fog, earthquake, gravity) from a few of the previous entries (mostly Worms Open Warfare 2) are lost. The dynamic water weapons from the 2.5D entries are missing too. The funny videos are long lost since Worms 1 and 2. The ability to draw maps did not come back (however, it is now possible to import pictures again). And finally, some details such as deeper customisation and some rope features (length) will not please die-hard Worms Armageddon fans. Apart from those nit-picks, however, Worms W.M.D is the strongest entry in the series since Worms Armageddon. Most features are there, from the local multiplayer to classic commando missions. The 2D graphics are gorgeous, the Worms re-design is great and the overall feel is more military than goofy. It runs well (apart for the somewhat slow AI), binding new key inputs is possible, and so on. Overall, it is solid. But that’s not enough to set itself apart. So here come the novelties. Buildings that can be entered. Good hiding places and protection, while putting tunnels back to the heart of the series. Mounted weapons that add a layer of danger. And most excitingly, vehicles! Tanks and mechas, both can jump and are easy to handle. Then helicopters, which end up being a very useful taxi for those players that dominate you and fly back to safety without burning jetpack fuel or having to master the rope. Mmmf, I have mixed feelings about that. Whatever I think of the helicopter, all those additions completely re-write the dynamic of the game. It feels a lot less static for us that are not masters of the ninja rope, and also I think the basic movements, albeit slow, are much smoother than usual since the Worms don’t get stuck just because of a small slope hindering their slimy way. And finally, crafting. I hate crafting, but thankfully it is not obnoxious here. Can be a life-saver to get a new jetpack, or eventually craft a concrete donkey if you have enough parts. Why would you craft anything else? It’s the most reliable. To conclude, Worms W.M.D is not the perfect game. I will always miss the explosive violence of Worms 1, with its maps and bridges full of mines for chaotic chain reactions. The die-hard Worms Armageddon fans will not have every single feature that they are used to and expect to find. But then Worms W.M.D is better than everything else that the series has recently brought us, with its own novelties that are enough to justify its existence. Good, solid entry, that I hope will be expanded upon rather than dropped in favour of a quick new episode that forgets the good things once again. If it’s your first Worms or if you casually like the Worms series, or if you need to find something new to play with your friends, this new Worms is an easy recommendation, albeit a bit expensive for now. http://steamcommunity.com/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=752818947
• gamedeal user

  Nov 28, 2022

  Well, I used to skip school to play Worms, now years later - I'm playing Worms with my son! The circle is complete!