About Worms W.M.D
When Wild Ones first appeared in 2009, Adweek described it as, for all intents and purposes, Worms 2. Worms W.M.D is the series at its most polished: hand-drawn destructible maps, turn-based team battles and a ridiculous arsenal that includes the Banana Bomb, Holy Hand Grenade and Concrete Donkey.
It adds vehicles, buildings you can enter and weapon crafting, with local and online multiplayer. It is a paid game on PC and Mac, and the mobile version, Worms W.M.D: Mobilize, is on phones.
Highlights
- Destructible hand-drawn maps
- 80+ weapons and utilities
- Vehicles and crafting
- Online and local multiplayer
At a glance
- Developer
- Team17
- Platforms
- Windows, macOS, Linux, Android, iOS, Consoles
- Price
- $29.99 on Steam (often on sale); $5.99 on mobile
- Released
- 2016
- Status
- Active
- Links
- Steam · Google Play
How it compares to Wild Ones
Wild Ones was openly inspired by Worms. W.M.D is the best-looking modern entry. If you want the game that feels most like the original, with pets, coins and treats, start with Wild Wars, our top pick. Our ranking of games like Wild Ones compares all 12 side by side.
More games like Wild Ones
- Wild Wars: The closest thing to logging back into Wild Ones: cartoon pets, turn-based shots, coins and treats.
- Wild Ones Battle Stadium: An unofficial remake that copies the Wild Ones look closely, on PC and phones.
- Wild Ones Evolution: A fan remake that promises the classic maps, such as Lab Rats and Sink or Swim.
- Wormix: It grew up on social networks at the same time as Wild Ones, with cartoon fighters, hats and upgrades.
- Worms Armageddon: The original formula Wild Ones borrowed. It still has an active community.
- ShellShock Live: The online-first, level-up-and-unlock loop that Wild Ones players loved.