The next great racing app will be sliding into the App Store on Thursday, April 16th. Chillingo, a leading mobile games publisher, has partnered with up-and-coming Swedish development studio Blackbeard Games to produce a pocket-sized racing experience that fits in the palm of your hand.
Mega Drift, what promises to be a fast-paced virtual adventure, will undoubtedly be the next app on your iOS device. Not sure if it’s for you? Check out the footage below.
Will Mega Drift Deliver Addicting Racing Gameplay?
As you can see, the simple but practical design of Mega Drift is appealing to the eyes and the adrenaline. Early reviews of the iOS app say it’s a fun game with reasonable loading times that’s appealing long after the basic drifting technique is mastered. The vehicle turns left or right based on the phone’s tilt, and a single-button boost system can be done with one hand.
Mega Drift can quickly become addicting due to the continual race against the clock to reach the next checkpoint. Within the game, coins can be collected to unlock other cars or upgrade existing ones. A variety of courses can be unlocked with each progressing success, such as forests and deserts. Available racing vehicles–which look like old Micro Machines–range from semi-trucks to hatchbacks to muscle cars. All come with varying Top Speeds, Boost Powers, and Toughness, which can be upgraded using more coins.
This racing app looks simple to pick up and learn and can integrate with Facebook to challenge your friends. Mega Drift should be worth a download!
Aaron is unashamed to be a native Clevelander and the proud driver of a Hyundai Veloster Turbo (which recently replaced his 1995 Saturn SC-2). He gleefully utilizes his background in theater, literature, and communication to dramatically recite his own articles to nearby youth. Mr. Widmar happily resides in Dayton, Ohio with his magnificent wife, Vicki, but is often on the road with her exploring new destinations. Aaron has high aspirations for his writing career but often gets distracted pondering the profound nature of the human condition and forgets what he was writing… See more articles by Aaron.