Worms 2: Armageddon

' Worms 2: Armageddon' is a strategy game developed and published by Team17. It was first release on Xbox Live Arcade for 800 Microsoft points on the first of July 2009. On September 8 2010, the game was released on Playstation Network for the console PS3 in Europe. After the release of PlayStation 3 on Europe, it was released everywhere on September 16 2010. By October 28 2010, the game is released globally on iPhone and iPad. It was announced on Facebook and Twitter by Team17.''

Worms 2: Armageddon is a sequel to Worms (2007). The expanded version of this game is titled Worms: Reloaded was released for the PC on August 26, 2010. This game also appears in the Worms Collection. It'll make another retail appearence as part of Worms: The Revolution Collection, which will be released on May 3rd, 2013, exclusively on the Xbox 360.

Gameplay
Gameplay has improved compared to Worms (2007) earlier released on Xbox Lve Arcade and Playstation Network.

Utilities
The bold weapons and utilities are only available with the Battle Pack DLC.

Battle Pack DLC
The Battle Pack DLC is currently the only downloadeble content pack for Worms 2: Armageddon. ''"new missions, weapons, features, game modes, 10 new Forts, more voices, new personalization items, and much more..." --Team17''

This DLC can be downloaded for 400 Microsoft points using Xbox Live.

Just like Worms: Reloaded, the Playtation 3 version of Worms 2: Armageddon already includes the Battle Pack.

Strangely, the weapons can be accessed from the weapons menu if in a Practice Match even if you have not bought the DLC (experienced on iPad version) by finding a hidden row underneath the bottom. However, they cannot be used in game until you buy the DLC because of the lack of ability to turn ammo of these weapons on.

Reception
The critics' reaction to the game has been generally positive. As of August 17, 2010, it has a rating of 84% on Metacritic, based on twenty three reviews.[4] IGN gave it a score of 8.5/10, concluding: "This is one of the most fun multiplayer games around, and now the single-player campaign provides a satisfying experience, as well."

Trivia

 * ESRB didn't give the game a language rating, but the "Poor Rapper" speech-bank (can be seen here) flings the "F word" during gameplay, it's possible at first when ESRB saw such things they gave the game a T or M rating, but then Team17 decided to bleep censor it which must be the result of an E10+ rating.