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Game Details

Worms HD (X360)

Worms HD (X360)

Available on :
Xbox 360
 
Developed by :
Published by :
Genre :
Turn-Based Strategy

Description

The classic gameplay of Worms makes its first appearance on the Xbox 360 via this Xbox Live Arcade release.

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News

Delay Worms on Xbox Live explained

Posted on Wednesday, 21 February 2007 by Anneleen, source: eg
3_t2
Unfortunately we didn't got a new Xbox Live Arcade today, unlike last Wednesday. Worms HD was undoubtly scheduled for this day, but the game was delayed in the testing phase.

Dissappointing, according to developer Team 17, but they want to prepare a good game so that we can play without bugs.

"It's really been a case of the last cycle of production/testing and certification taking much longer than we would have hoped. We know we aren't the only case, but that doesn't ease the frustration."

The complexity of the game has been underestimated too, offline and online mulitplayer inclusive.

"Worms is one of the 'richer' XBLA experiences in that it'll provide hours and hours of repeat play through it's on and offline multiplayer modes. Unfortunately that's meant a hell of a lot of testing and also re-submissions on what we felt were final builds.

They also told that release is close, so patience is the key.
In other news:

4 Comment(s)

Vexxed

Vexxed

Isnt a worm a bug?.
Isnt a worm a bug?.
Quote
Posted on 11:09, February 22nd 2007
Anonymous

Anonymous

Nope its an invertebrate :D, A bug is scientifically a Hemipteran
lol totally unintresting shite . Bug, common name correctly applied to insects belonging to the order Hemiptera, although members of the order Homoptera (e.g., mealybug) are sometimes referred to as bugs, as are other insects in general. The true bugs (Hemipterans) have a characteristic pair of front wings that are partially thickened and darkened at the base and partially membranous at the apex. Development is gradual through an incomplete metamorphosis with a number of nymphal stages before the reproductively mature adult stage is reached. Most bugs are terrestrial, but many are aquatic (e.g., various water bugs).

sorry i was bored :)
Nope its an invertebrate :D, A bug is scientifically a Hemipteran lol totally unintresting shite . Bug, common name correctly applied to insects belonging to the order Hemiptera, although members of the order Homoptera (e.g., mealybug) are sometimes referred to as bugs, as are other insects in general. The true bugs (Hemipterans) have a characteristic pair of front wings that are partially thickened and darkened at the base and partially membranous at the apex. Development is gradual through an incomplete metamorphosis with a number of nymphal stages before the reproductively mature adult stage is reached. Most bugs are terrestrial, but many are aquatic (e.g., various water bugs). sorry i was bored :)
Quote
Posted on 00:55, February 23rd 2007
Vexxed

Vexxed

sorry i was bored :)


So was i so i read it.
[quote]sorry i was bored :)[/quote] So was i so i read it.
Quote
Posted on 09:51, February 23rd 2007
derf26 (old)

derf26 (old)

Nope its an invertebrate :D, A bug is scientifically a Hemipteran
lol totally unintresting shite . Bug, common name correctly applied to insects belonging to the order Hemiptera, although members of the order Homoptera (e.g., mealybug) are sometimes referred to as bugs, as are other insects in general. The true bugs (Hemipterans) have a characteristic pair of front wings that are partially thickened and darkened at the base and partially membranous at the apex. Development is gradual through an incomplete metamorphosis with a number of nymphal stages before the reproductively mature adult stage is reached. Most bugs are terrestrial, but many are aquatic (e.g., various water bugs).

sorry i was bored :)


Got a biology test you're revising for? :D
[quote]Nope its an invertebrate :D, A bug is scientifically a Hemipteran lol totally unintresting shite . Bug, common name correctly applied to insects belonging to the order Hemiptera, although members of the order Homoptera (e.g., mealybug) are sometimes referred to as bugs, as are other insects in general. The true bugs (Hemipterans) have a characteristic pair of front wings that are partially thickened and darkened at the base and partially membranous at the apex. Development is gradual through an incomplete metamorphosis with a number of nymphal stages before the reproductively mature adult stage is reached. Most bugs are terrestrial, but many are aquatic (e.g., various water bugs). sorry i was bored :)[/quote] Got a biology test you're revising for? :D
Quote
Posted on 13:28, February 23rd 2007
 

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