Worm games that work offline
The genre's natural home is a spare ten minutes — which is exactly when you have two bars or none. Here's how offline play actually works, and which games deliver it.
Why most browser games fail at this
A typical browser game is a visitor: it exists while its server can hear it, and airplane mode ends the conversation. Offline play requires a game built as an installable web app — one that carries its code, art and logic with it after installation, and separates what genuinely needs a server (other humans) from what never did (you versus bots).
How Wormifi does it
Install Wormifi to your home screen — Android gets a real package, iPhone uses add-to-home-screen, desktop browsers have an install button — and the solo modes become fully self-contained: the 90-second rush, endless mode, and practice with labeled bots all run in airplane mode, with the exact six-second replay still working at the end of each run. The game even tells you: go offline and it reports OFFLINE PRACTICE READY rather than breaking. Live rooms wait until you're back — a server-refereed arena honestly can't exist without its referee.
The commute test
One question sorts the whole category: does it keep working in airplane mode? Try it before you trust any game with your commute. Install ours, flip airplane mode on, and see — that's the test we built for.