Difference between revisions of "Worms Basketball"
From Worms Knowledge Base
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== History == | == History == | ||
| − | The origin of the scheme is unknown but it has existed since 2006 at the latest, with the earliest known map for it authored by [[People/BigBilly|BigBilly]] and [https://www.wmdb.org/3327 uploaded] to the [[Worms Map Database]] in March of that year. | + | The origin of the scheme is unknown but it has existed since 2006 at the latest, with the earliest known map for it authored by [[People/BigBilly|BigBilly]] and [https://www.wmdb.org/3327 uploaded] to the [[Worms Map Database]] in March of that year. The scheme featured in the [[Worm Olympics]] [http://2006.wormolympics.com/tourneys/23 later in 2006]. |
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| − | The scheme | + | |
Revision as of 10:43, 27 August 2020
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W:A replay: A Worms Basketball match with KinslayeR, TaG`l-ThaNaX-l and Balee; taken from Worm Olympics |
| Download · Info |
Worms Basketball is a point-scoring scheme played on a specially-designed map. Players have to fling their worms into a 'basket' using the Ninja Rope, scoring points as they do so. The number of points scored depends on where the rope is attached. The player with the most points after a certain number of turns wins the game.
Description
| Game setup |
|---|
| Scheme |
| Worms Basketball: |
| Map |
| Specially designed map (examples) |
| Worms |
| One per team |
Players begin by placing their worms anywhere on the court.
They then take it in turns to attach their Ninja Rope to a designated piece of terrain, or anchor platform, which is typically labelled with a number, that number being the points that can be scored. There are usually multiple such anchor platform for players to choose from with different point values. Without re-attaching the rope, the player must fling their worm into the designated basket. If the player successfully dunks their worm, the points are scored. If the player misses, or re-attaches their rope, they must skip their turn (if they didn't already lose the turn to falling).
The map may have a single basket, or multiple baskets, in which case the player can choose any basket.
Players continue until one reaches a pre-agreed total score.
The scheme is not currently supported by HostingBuddy.
History
The origin of the scheme is unknown but it has existed since 2006 at the latest, with the earliest known map for it authored by BigBilly and uploaded to the Worms Map Database in March of that year. The scheme featured in the Worm Olympics later in 2006.
