Here we are then, another Monday and another coin-collecting endless-runner. Perhaps this is great news to you, perhaps you're a little skeptical about the worth of investing your time into yet another finger-swiping rollercoaster through upgrades and endless random environments.
*ADVERTISE*
Rather than playing a dashing hero who leaps out of a temple with a precious idol, hoovering up as much loot as possible while dodging the clutches of the temple denizens, Subway Surfers features nothing deeper than a scamp on a skateboard, vandalizing trains and running away from a track inspector and his Pitbull dog. As with Temple Run, a gentle knock or a late-timed leap here or there will see the inspector temporarily catch up, while a full-faced slam into an oncoming train ends the run completely.
To stave off any staleness in this mainstay of mobile gaming, the developer has thrown a few neat tricks into the mix: there's variety to be found in the pathing options for example, as you weigh up whether to take a shot at a risky (yet lucrative) run of coins, or stick to a safer option that keeps you well away from the path of the oncoming trains.
You can also choose to head up ramps that take you onto the trains themselves, and this is where Subway Surfers really becomes interesting. While you need only concern yourself with dodging train carriages, or leaping and sliding your way past barriers when you're on the ground, once you're up on top of the trains you'll need to navigate left and right between them in order to stay aloft as they race towards the front of the screen.
Making a most notable nod to Jetpack Joyride, Subway Surfers also offers up a few missions to keep the action interesting, although it's rather annoying to note that the details of the objectives is obscured in the main menu, and the page only references tasks you've already completed. To find out your next mission objective you'll need to access the mission page in-game. Odd.
Read: http://www.modojo.com/reviews/subway_surfers
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