It's definitely safe to say that Subway Surfers' major strong point is the visual style.
The real-money aspects of the game aren't at the forefront, and it avoids the pay-to-win feel that some other free-to-play apps fall into. Though paying up does make the game slightly easier, you won't be missing much if you'd rather save your cash. Though Subway Surfers is of course totally free, players that want to spend real-life currency can buy additional in-game cosmetics and power-ups. You'll also be able to unlock new characters like Tricky & Fresh, and there's an entire library of custom cosmetic content to select from. You'll gather coins as you run, which you can cash in on powerups like jetpacks or hoverboards that will get you farther and help dodge obstacles.Īnother unique style change is the ability to customize the power-ups as well, using unique skins like the Jive Outfit that can be unlocked during gameplay. This improved game-feel is aided by the game's slate of powerups. It's an ostensibly small difference but leads to a much better game-feel overall.
The swipe-to-move mechanic is a welcome change from screen-tilting mechanics in competitors like Temple Run, giving you way more precision and control over your movements. Gameplay is pretty standard for an endless runner: Jake will keep running forward while you swipe left and right to dodge obstacles in your path.
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