Worms armed to the teeth, lobbing grenades at each other from the couch with friends.

Worms Revolution draws a clear profile through its contrast. On the feel of the controller and on fun, those sessions you start for five minutes and drop much later, it sits just above average, though each of those lines rests on only two votes, so treat them as early signs. But the moment attachment comes up, it free-falls: right at the bottom, behind nearly every game. The music also lingers low. The desert island lands in the middle. The picture holds together: you laugh in the moment, but you do not really bond with it.

In the family of turn-based strategy games, Worms has always been the group clown, built for shared laughter more than intimate memory. Next to a game you cherish for years, it plays a different sport, the one of instant fun.

So, who is it for? For you if you love couch sessions with friends, silly chaos and botched shots. Much less so if you want a game that touches your heart or whose tune you will hum later.