For example, Crazy Crates mode dramatically increases the number of weapons that are airdropped, while Warzone mode gives you access to almost every weapon in the game from the outset.
Most of the gameplay modes in Worms Reloaded are variations on the same theme. Worms Reloaded is best enjoyed with other players. Ranked matches can only be played online between two players, but there are plenty of options that support up to four players, including one that doesn't involve weapons at all. Add some human opponents to the mix, either locally or online, and the battles become much less predictable and, as a result, even more fun. Even against AI enemies that are either so ridiculously accurate that they frequently land grenades on your worms' heads or so stupid that most of their attacks might more accurately be described as suicide attempts, battles are a lot of fun. And when that fails to resolve the battle in a timely fashion-normally because worms are hiding or are just on opposite sides of the map with few weapons at their disposal-the water that's at the bottom of every map starts to rise and instantly kills any worm that gets submerged. There's also no danger of battles dragging on too long, because in addition to the timer that's used for every turn, there's a battle timer that forces any remaining worms into a sudden-death situation by reducing their health to just one point after the timer has counted down to zero. Thankfully the most powerful weapons in the game all have cooldowns associated with them, so there's no danger of everyone just spamming them as soon as a battle gets under way. If enemies try to hide underground, for example, you might be able to drop a bunker buster or a concrete donkey on top of them or, depending on where you are in relation to the targets, reach them with a well-placed buffalo of lies or a skillfully steered super sheep. Plenty of classic weapons can still be found in the arsenal as well, and the result is that no enemy worm is every truly out of reach. The 14 new weapons (assuming you haven't played Worms 2: Armageddon already) include ferrets that actively seek out enemy worms hiding in underground tunnels, a sentry gun that stays in the world until it's destroyed and automatically targets any enemy that strays too close to it, and a totem that slowly leeches life from enemies while healing friendlies, to name but a few. Most of the significantly more powerful weapons are much easier to use than these two, but the flip side is that they're generally available only in very limited numbers and, in most gameplay modes, must be collected from crates that are airdropped onto the battlefield.įires are now persistent for a time, and affected by the wind. Bazookas, on the other hand, are challenging because their trajectories are affected by the wind, which changes direction and/or speed every turn. Grenades can be tricky because not only do you have to get the strength and trajectory of your throw right, but you also need to set the fuses on them for one to five seconds. The only weapons that you have an infinite supply of are grenades and bazookas, which aren't particularly powerful and require some skill to use effectively.
WORMS RELOADED ALL WEAPONS CHEAT SERIES
Despite some notable omissions, though, Worms Reloaded features one of the best and most well-rounded arsenals to appear in the series to date. If you're a Worms veteran, you'll likely find that much of the Reloaded arsenal is familiar, and you might lament the lack of favorite weapons from previous games, such as the old woman, the mad cow, the skunk, and the mole squadron. The controls for both movement and weapon use could hardly be simpler, and a thorough "How to Play" option offers text descriptions of practically every aspect of the game, including the uses of individual weapons and gadgets. There are almost 50 weapons and gadgets in the Worms Reloaded arsenal, and while that number might seem daunting if you're a newcomer to the series, there's really nothing complicated at all about their use. You control only one worm at a time, and typically each timed turn involves moving said combatant into a good position from which to launch an attack and then retreating to a position of relative safety to make the enemy's inevitable retaliation difficult.
Teams of up to four worms are still dropped into randomly generated, completely destructible 2D environments battles are still turn-based and the victor is still whichever team has the last worm standing. Outside of some huge and occasionally humorous developments in weapon technology, worm warfare hasn't changed a whole lot over the years.
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