$14.99Worms Armageddon Turn-Based Chaos With Friends
Turn-based artillery with worms, jokes, and sheep-based weaponry. You and co-op friends take turns moving, aiming, and firing across destructible 2D maps until one team is the last worm standing. Simple to join, easy to laugh through.
Is Worms Armageddon worth it?
Worms Armageddon is worth it if…
- you like slow, careful planning with friends between turns
- you want local and online matches you can replay for years
- you find cartoonish 2D destruction and silly weapons funny
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Absurd weapons, careful turns
Each round is turn-based strategy played one worm at a time. You move your worm into place, pick from over 55 weapons and tools, set the angle, and fire. Earthquake shifts the ground, Freeze stops worms cold, and the French Sheep Strike does exactly what it sounds like.
That mix keeps co-op friends busy between shots: talking through targets, arguing over who gets the risky jump, and watching plans fall apart in a funny way. It is 2D, physics-driven, and built for rematches.
Solo practice, shared matches
Warm up alone with single-player Deathmatch and a campaign of over 40 missions, plus five training modes including Sheep Racing, Crazy Crates, and Advanced Weapon Training. They teach aiming, movement, and timing before other worms join in.
Then bring co-op friends along for local multiplayer on one screen or online multiplayer matches. The format stays straightforward: join, take turns, blast the other team off the map, and stay the last worm standing.
Good to know?
Can you play it with co-op friends on one computer?
Yes. Local multiplayer and local co-op are listed, so friends can share one screen and pass turns. That makes it a natural party setup: no lobby wrangling, just pick teams and start firing.
Can you play it online too?
Yes, online multiplayer and online co-op are supported. You can send friends to the drink without sharing a couch, which is useful when your group is scattered but still wants the same turn-based rounds.
How much is there to do besides versus matches?
Plenty. Sheep Racing and Crazy Crates in particular change the goal from pure destruction.
Is it hard to learn?
The basics are simple — move, aim, fire — but veterans are accurate and the Ninja Rope has a high skill ceiling. Newcomers may lose badly at first, so start with training and relaxed custom matches before facing experienced worms.
