Since the original game was all about aiming your character and clicking a mouse or hitting a button, that wouldn't be the most amazing Wii design out there, so Team17 spruced it up a bit. Where the game takes a unique turn (and one for the better, might we add) is in the control of your wide array of Worms weaponry. If the whole team is decimated, the other squad of worms wins. Once a worm loses all 100 health, he's gone, baby, gone.

If you unleash an erratic robo sheep that wreaks havoc across the countryside, blowing both enemy and ally to pieces in a majestically violent display of precise tactical warfare, oh - you better believe that's your turn. If you walk off a ledge and hurt yourself while trying to get in position for attack, that's your turn. If you take one shot with a weapon and miss, that's your turn. You've got limited time (60 seconds) to navigate the world though, so it's all about quick strategy, precise navigation, and deadly execution. Each turn has players controlling their next member of the squad, moving them into position and taking one action before passing the torch over to the opposition. The 2D world is made up of solid collisions, a mass of space to play with, and tactical drops of supplies and items.

Players hit the battlefield with a minimum of two teams, four worms each. The basic concept of Worms has been virtually unchanged over the years, and the Wii version is sticking to its roots.

For windows instal Gravity Oddity