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Worms

Humble ‘Game On’ Bundle Launches

Humble ‘Game On’ Bundle Launches

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The Humble Store have launched their latest Humble Bundle, giving users the chance to get access to a number of high-profile games for a heavily discounted price. This includes Grim Fandango Remastered, Her Story, and Borderlands: The Pre-Sequel.  As is usual, most of the games are available without DRM protection and are available for both Windows and Mac. A few of the titles can also be played on Linux. Those who beat the average price can also get access to a number of soundtracks from the featured games. The full list of what is available can be seen below: Pay What You Want: Worms: Clan Wars 80 Days Her Story Beat the Average Grim Fandango Remastered The Stanley Parable Broken Sword 5 – The Serpent’s Curse $10 Tier Borderlands: The Pre-Sequel Day of the Tentacle Remastered

Worms W.M.D (Xbox One) Review

Worms W.M.D (Xbox One) Review

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Reviewing the latest Worms release can often be a tricky task. After all, Team17 has been creating games in this series for almost 20 years and despite all the significant changes they have made in the intervening years, such as forays into 3D, different worm classes and adding new water-based physics, most fans simply want a return to the good old days of Worms Armageddon. So while the last few instalments in the series may have missed the mark somewhat, the developers seem to have gone back to their roots with Worms W.M.D in an attempt to create the ultimate 2D artillery game. This different focus has seen Team17 concentrate on the basics of what makes a great Worms game and what made it such a hit with fans. Gone are much of the innovations that have come in the last few iterations, leaving the gameplay in a much more refined and pure state that the franchise has been severely lacking over the past five years. This is arguably the

Bizarre Bone-Eating Worm Stretches Body 10X its Length to Mate

Bizarre Bone-Eating Worm Stretches Body 10X its Length to Mate

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The Osedax family of bone-eating worms is already pretty strange. The females attach to whale and other bones through snot like structures and devour them. And the males? The males are microscopic dwarfs that live by the hundreds inside the female’s body. At least that’s the way it worked in the Osedax found since their discovery 12 years ago, but scientists recently found a new species of Osedax that’s even stranger from an evolutionary standpoint, Osedax priapus. Found at a depth of 700 meters, the new species has abandoned the dwarf state and has males that are almost the same size as the females. They live separately and also attach to and eat bone. “This discovery was very unexpected,” said study co-author marine biologist Greg Rouse at Scripps Institution of Oceanography at UC San Diego. “It’s the first known example of such a dramatic evolutionary reversal from dwarf males.” “Evolutionary reversals to ancestral states are very rare in the animal kingdom,” said coauthor Robert Vrijenhoek of the Monterey Bay Aquarium