Pioneered by Temple Run, this runner style of game has come to be liked in the mobile gaming platforms and you might see around a few sitting in the top charts on the App Store or Play Store. Today I will be looking at the Android App Subway Surfers, but it's available on iPhone/iPad. You play the character of teenage innocent vandal who is getting chased by the very large security officer and his dog. The idea is to avoid the obstacles and get your hands on the coins in the process. With the coins you can buy upgrades for example Hoverboards (which let you take a little damage while still keep on running for example getting hit by a train) you can also get one that causes you to begin 2000 meters further up. As with most mobile games these days, a gamer may make various in-game purchases to speed the game up. By way of example, each time you get hit you have an choice to use a number of your keys to continue to keep sprinting, these are typically modest unless you order more. The maps are self generating so will be unique every time, to always keep you guessing. Even though they do follow a very similar sequence because you rapidly pick-up the general gist of it combining together some train leaps, barrier jumps along with train stations. There are several pick-ups in the process like a jetpack and several toy dolls that will open unique additional bonuses and capabilities. Since we've been making use of the game, there has been 2 updates, which also adjusts the location of the subway that you are surfing! The first one was in Australia, and the current one is in Tokyo. The styles change in line with this, which is actually a relatively interesting technique to keep the gamer from losing interest. The game features ‘Missions’ and ‘Daily Challenges’ that once completed provide you with particular advantages. As an example, it may provide you with extra coins or even may unlock specific capabilities. You begin off as Jake, however there is in excess of 10 extra individuals you can actually choose. However, you will need to either gather some items or pay money for them to release them. The same can be said for the Hoverboard you have. The software hasn't gone down since we were working with it. We played the game with a HTC One but in addition on an Apple iPhone 4. The mobile app costs nothing inside the Android Play Store and Apple App Store, nevertheless there are several in-app purchases as I explained earlier to quicken your game advancement which can be widespread in mobile apps nowadays. As it's a free mobile game, you will find several adverts. These aren't displayed when you are actually playing the game but commonly it's a whole screen advert after you load the mobile app up and when you pause the game. Over-all, this can be a awesome mobile game. The manufacturers reveal regular changes with changing landscapes and styles, and the maps are self-generating meaning it doesn’t get dull. My only critique from it is usually that once you’ve been trying to play it for a time, the initial few minutes of each game is uninteresting, and after that it speeds up really fast into a level in which we discovered to be way too hard, meaning afterwards you must withstand the boringly sluggish section over and over again. Certainly, this really is as a result of not being good enough for the game. A good no cost app, placing a nice angle around the Temple-run model of games and one of which we discovered to be exciting. Check out our Smartphone Blog for more great reviews, and helpful how-to's.
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