His attacks, however, aren’t as powerful as the ones from the Soldier, and he is more vulnerable to damage. The Scout is more agile and faster than the rest, and can even crawl into spaces others can’t fit. The regular worms are now soldiers, and they’re joined by the smaller Scout, the bigger Heavy, and the big-headed Scientist. The other big change brought forth by Worms Revolution is the introduction of classes. Now, you can shoot at pockets of water and hope that, when combined with sloped terrain, it will wash away your foes. One area where the new physics effects are quite evident, however, is in the water department, as the liquid feels realistic and no longer acts just as an instant death if your worm gets thrown in it.
Sadly, interaction with them is a bit hit and miss, as some bottles can be incredibly resistant, even to full-blown bazooka blasts, while others do no damage when falling on top of other worms.
These can be dislodged from the environment and used against your enemies. Now, however, you’re treated with a variety of other things that you need to take into consideration, chief among which being physics objects, ranging from plastic bottles of water, to atomic bombs and anything in between. You still control teams of tiny worms that blow each other up in turn-based combat with different types of crazy weapons, while using different gadgets to get around the 2D map.
Gameplay Worms Revolution introduces a variety of new things but, at its core, it’s still a classic Worms experience.
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