Worms Armageddon Scheme Editor

This is a relatively simple Worms Armageddon scheme editor, built using Python.

Key features

• You can load schemes (stored as .wsc files) into the editor if you want to start with a template.
• You can edit schemes by clicking on the tiles, (designed to somewhat mirror the in-game editor) and adjusting values as required.
• You can save your scheme into a .wsc file, ready to be played!

How to install

If you're unfamiliar with github (the website you're on), you can simply click on the Clone or download button at the top of the home page (click the Code tab near the top to get to the home page). You can then download this a zip file, and double-click once it is downloaded to extract it.

How to run

If you know how to make a virtual environment, I would suggest doing so. Otherwise go to your command line and navigate to the directory of this scheme editor. Then type in the following:

pip install --upgrade pip
pip install -r requirements.txt
python scheme_editor.py

This was only tested on macOS Catalina, using python3, so results may vary on windows, etc.

How to use

• Install and run the scheme editor using the instructions above.
• Load a .wsc file using the Load scheme button if you wish (maybe if you only want to slightly modify a pre-existing scheme).
• Hover over buttons to see what they are for. Click on them to change their values (or open up another menu).
• Once you are happy with the options, you can save your scheme by clicking the Save scheme button on the main window.
• Once you have saved your scheme, simpy move/copy it into the game's scheme folder found at: Worms Armageddon/User/Schemes.

If you've downloaded the game from steam, you can find the Worms Aramageddon folder by right-clicking on its name in your steam library and clicking the Local Files option.

Limitations

Some options have quite unintuitive behaviours and I haven't yet bothered trying to account for this to make it easier on the user. I would suggest you read Changing Options to get a better idea of what numbers you should be putting in for desired results.

Developer Note on bundling

• If I need to repackage this into a single 'application' (on my mac), I just need to run this command due to pyinstaller sucking a little:

  pyinstaller --onefile --add-binary='/System/Library/Frameworks/Tk.framework/Tk':'tk' --add-binary='/System/Library/Frameworks/Tcl.framework/Tcl':'tcl' scheme_editor.py