GoNintendo Writes:
"In some ways, it has a lot in common with another recent Hudson title, Onslaught, in that it aims to be a kind of pick up and play first person game, and appeal to a wider audience as is a typical tenet behind many of their titles. It's also a WiiWare release, so it'll be both affordable and have a smaller footprint than a full retail game; at least on your shelf. What makes this unique is that with an E10+ rating, it eschews the typical ammunition and violence for some younger fun with a variety of squirt guns. Instead of bleeding or regenerating health over time, your "health" is measured by how soaked you are, and as your clothing dries, your health improves. Your ranking even affects how fast your evaporation factor. Clever, I think."
CoffeewithGames.Blogspot.com says in one section, "Onslaught had 99,778 Total Hours reported this week, an increase of 1,305 hours from last week.
Water Warfare had 60,943 total hours reported this week, an increase of 1,340 hours."
Hmm, I would have thought Water Warfare would have more players because it's generally considered better.
The only bad thing is that it usually takes a while to get into a match.:(
If you manage to get one going though it's immense fun. I should really exchange friend codes with some peeps.:P
A guy from another site said the same thing about it taking a while getting into matches now.
Maybe we should get Water Warfare and exchange codes with some others.
It looks like a decent game for the price.
Nintendo Okie writes: "Most first person shooters are geared toward an older audience that has no problem seeing limbs blown off and blood all over the environment. Hudson is trying to increase the size of the shooter audience by creating an FPS geared toward children. Water Warfare is a typical first person perspective game where instead of lead flying all over the place, players engage in a giant water gun fight."
Online it's really not bad at all, with only occasional and very minimal lag. This is providing you can find anyone to play with and don't mind the lurid environments. Or the lack of blood spurting from sockets where limbs used to be attached.
