The bonus characters provide not only a different avatar to shuttle through the underground, but also character-specific abilities that enhance the actual gameplay. Magoo-eyed spelunkers like myself, who fall into open pits more than run into obstacles, will not find their money immediately wasted. Although these items have limited uses-wood breaks after one hit, iron after two-they will remain attached to your cart until used. Upgrades, such as the wood ram or iron grid, bash and nullify obstacles specific to their location (rams on the bottom, grids on top). Those not-so-hard-to-reach gems can be used to purchase cart upgrades, useable items, and additional characters. (Your cart is, thankfully, unable to tilt off the rails, for those who have tilted themselves to death in other runners.) Along your increasingly dangerous journey, you’ll also tilt to lean out of the cart and collect gold nuggets and precious gemstones. Tilting allows you to dodge left and right-specific blockades, while flicking left or right changes your current track-a necessary skill to avoid track-wide dead-ends. Anyone familiar with Temple Run won’t be surprised by the swipe controls for jumping over low obstacles and ducking under hanging obstructions. Rail Rush drops you straight into your cart, where after a brief explanation of controls, you’re off and rolling. Miniclip’s latest release, Rail Rush, sends us to an underground mine where gold, lava, and three infinitely long sets of railroad tracks await. The endless runner: #1 on the list of “game genres I never want to recreate in real life.” Thanks to Temple Run‘s disarming level of popularity, players can now enjoy this nightmarish genre in almost any setting imaginable, from the cookie-cutter (literally) Ginger Run to the high espionage of Agent Dash. Mining finally appropriated by today’s youth whippersnappers rejoice
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