Worms 3D
IGDB
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About Worms 3D
Worms 3D launched on October 31, 2003 as a bold shift for the series into full three dimensions. Zonic Limited developed this title while Feral Interactive handled publishing duties across PC, Mac, Xbox, PlayStation 2, and GameCube. The game pits four players against each other using customizable worm squads in fully deformable landscapes. It retains the franchise's signature arsenal of bizarre weapons like the Banana Bomb, Super Sheep, and Holy Hand Grenade. This release marked a distinct attempt to bring the beloved turn-based chaos into a new spatial dimension without losing the humor that defined earlier entries.
Gameplay
Turns proceed as each team selects a worm and aims artillery across a destructible map. You manipulate gravity and wind to land shots or use special items like Earthquakes to flatten terrain. The 3D perspective requires adjusting angles in all directions rather than just left and right. Multiplayer sessions feel frantic when everyone fires at once, while single player mode offers challenges and secret missions to unlock new maps and sound sets. Controls remain tight even with the added depth, allowing precise jumps and weapon throws. A typical session involves planning moves around crumbling cliffs before your opponent blows a hole in your cover.
What Players Think
The PlayPile community has rated this title with an IGDB score of 76.2 out of 100 based on one hundred reviews. Players report an average completion time of roughly twelve hours to finish all single-player challenges and unlock secrets. Community moods fluctuate between frustration during tight multiplayer matches and high energy when playing cooperative modes with friends. Review snippets frequently mention the fun of the physics engine but note that the 3D controls can feel slightly less intuitive than their 2D predecessors. Despite these minor gripes, the high replay value keeps average playtime numbers robust for a game released over two decades ago.
PlayPile's Take
This title works best for groups who want chaotic turn-based fun without needing a keyboard setup. The price remains reasonable on secondary markets given its age and niche status. You will earn twenty achievements by completing specific challenges or clearing all single-player levels. It is not essential for those seeking modern graphics or deep strategy, but it delivers solid entertainment for fans of the series who missed this installment. Stick with it if you want a quick multiplayer fix that does not demand high-end hardware to run smoothly.
Game Modes
Single player, Multiplayer, Co-operative
IGDB Rating
76.2
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