Pros: OK, “Death Worm” is kind of budget, but it’s also pretty awesome. You play as this epically large worm, out for vengeance, livestock, and the occasional bystander, who I like to assume are just innocent nerf herders out for a daily stroll. Like the behemoth worms of the book and movie “Dune,” you weave in and out of the ground, taking down an entire army of machines and people who clearly don’t see the benefit of having such a gargantuan monster as a pet. (Well, maybe if the worm secreted sacred spice like “Dune,” instead of just wrecking havoc like “Tremors,” the good people of Earth wouldn’t be so quick to judge). The touch circle pad makes for smooth game play. It has great reaction time and picking up momentum for higher aerial attacks just feels bad ass. There’s not a large amount of tapping (only used for upgrades, bonuses, and navigating the UI),...

Cons: The actual game art is not as fantastic as the cover art; hence, my earlier “budget” remark. Also, you can easily fall into some bad game play habits early on. Skimming the surface in later levels will only kill you more quickly, and we can’t let the scruffy looking nerf herders win; now, can we?

Pros: OK, “Death Worm” is kind of budget, but it’s also pretty awesome. You play as this epically large worm, out for vengeance, livestock, and the occasional bystander, who I like to assume are just innocent nerf herders out for a daily stroll.

Like the behemoth worms of the book and movie “Dune,” you weave in and out of the ground, taking down an entire army of machines and people who clearly don’t see the benefit of having such a gargantuan monster as a pet. (Well, maybe if the worm secreted sacred spice like “Dune,” instead of just wrecking havoc like “Tremors,” the good people of Earth wouldn’t be so quick to judge).

The touch circle pad makes for smooth game play. It has great reaction time and picking up momentum for higher aerial attacks just feels bad ass. There’s not a large amount of tapping (only used for upgrades, bonuses, and navigating the UI), so you can easily destroy the world without anyone on your commute being the wiser.

Cons: The actual game art is not as fantastic as the cover art; hence, my earlier “budget” remark.

Also, you can easily fall into some bad game play habits early on. Skimming the surface in later levels will only kill you more quickly, and we can’t let the scruffy looking nerf herders win; now, can we?

Pros: Death Worm is a neat game where you are in control of this gargantuan worm-like monster. You're compelled to eat every living thing that crosses your screen, from the running humans to defenseless animals, as well as destroy the weapons attacking you. The game employs a touch pad to move around your worm pretty effortlessly, using it to perform some high flying techniques until you burrow back in the safety of the ground. Hard-rock music plays throughout the level, along with the chorus of screaming people and numerous explosions as you demolish tanks, planes and flesh. You'll have to meet some specific requirements throughout the level, such as killing a certain amount of humans or not sustain any damage, before more enemies invade the screen. You'll also start to get power-ups depending on the amount of kills as well as eating certain animals underground with you, from growing bigger...

Cons: I'm only wishing for some more levels, otherwise the game is pretty solid and fun. It's a great time-waster, and never has trying to eat the human race been so satisfying.

Pros: Death Worm is a neat game where you are in control of this gargantuan worm-like monster. You're compelled to eat every living thing that crosses your screen, from the running humans to defenseless animals, as well as destroy the weapons attacking you. The game employs a touch pad to move around your worm pretty effortlessly, using it to perform some high flying techniques until you burrow back in the safety of the ground.

Hard-rock music plays throughout the level, along with the chorus of screaming people and numerous explosions as you demolish tanks, planes and flesh. You'll have to meet some specific requirements throughout the level, such as killing a certain amount of humans or not sustain any damage, before more enemies invade the screen. You'll also start to get power-ups depending on the amount of kills as well as eating certain animals underground with you, from growing bigger to blowing out a fireball, all done with a quick tap. The game ups the difficulty gradually, giving you plenty of time and practice to get used to the controls and the gameplay, while also grabbing your addiction.

Cons: I'm only wishing for some more levels, otherwise the game is pretty solid and fun. It's a great time-waster, and never has trying to eat the human race been so satisfying.