Multiwinia Expert Reviews

Who says you need guns and tanks-or even arms and legs that bend-to wage war? Real-time strategy game Multiwinia puts you in command of an army of 2D stick figures called Multiwinians, hell-bent on destroying enemy factions in six multiplayer-style ...

Six game types playable alone or in online multiplayer. Cool graphics. Easy controls. Wide range of difficulties. Play online against Windows players. Good for kids ages 11 and up. Universal binary

Advanced tutorial confusing. Mediocre sound effects

Multiwinia's short matches are packed with strategy fun, with simple controls, endless replayability (especially for $19!), and tons of multiplayer potential. The sound effects bored us, but the Tron-ish vector graphics and glowing, geometric shapes ...

Multiwinia is the upcoming project from Introversion, the guys that brought us the apocalyptic DEFCON and the weird Darwinia. The game is basically a multiplayer component to Darwinia as it takes the same graphical theme and the same universe to offer ...

Capture NX 2 is definitely a huge step forward for Nikon's RAW converter and it is most certainly the best thing that could happen to your .nef files. The interface has been completely revamped since Capture NX and, apart from some minor niggles, I ...

I could sum up Capture NX 2's problems in four words: speed and batching capabilities. While there are some improvements over the first Capture NX, this version is still a memory hog. For a decent performance, you clearly need 2 gigabytes of memory ...

The tagline for the game is "Survival of the flattest" and the whole game is very Darwinian. It seems that after defeating the virus that invaded their world, the flat entities decided that a bit of competitive multiplayer which features a high ...

Ambrosia has published some of the Mac's best-loved games, so a new release is always something of an occasion. Then again, Multiwinia isn't exactly a Mac game, being a port of a Windows title by Introversion Software, and it isn't exactly new either, ...

It's just a shame that not everyone can play: the system requirements are much higher than for Darwinia, and ruled out a couple of our more venerable war horses

If you've played the pseudo-strategy game Darwinia, the oddities of its sequel, Multiwinia, might not seem too bizarre. If you haven't, be prepared for a...