![]() Much like Blades of Brim, Looney Tunes Dash doesn’t pester you with in app purchases, or make it impossible to play the game without laying out some cold hard cash. These though only last for a short time and recharge once used while you are running, so you cannot use them indiscriminately. For example, Bugs can obtain a pair of boots which when activated send out a shockwave to flatten obstacles, while Road Runner has a speed boost with which he can upend trucks. In Bugs’ and Tweetie’s case, that is capturing a specific number of carrots or music notes respectively, while Road Runner has to smash through a specific number of blue barrels while avoiding explosive red ones.įail to do so and a massive iron gate slams down in front of your end objective, unceremoniously sending you back to the beginning.Īdding a bit of depth to the gameplay is the presence of powerups again, these are character specific. In order to move on to the next level, you have to fulfill certain objectives, which vary from one level to the next. ![]() While the levels play somewhat like an endless runner, they are not truly so – you run from point A and end at point B, completing the level either well or by the skin of your teeth. In some levels, it’s fallen trees and traps that impede your path, in others, it’s oncoming Mac trucks or lawnmowers and open oven doors. Thus, the obstacles you have to jump over, duck under and get past similarly change. their chance to shine in their own levels.įurthermore, the levels differ greatly – in Bugs’ levels you flee for your life, wisecracking all the way through a forested area, Roadrunner speeds through dusty desert canyons while for Tweetie it’s a suburban setting that he has to escape Sylvester in. ![]() Swipes are smooth and changing course, which is essential to avoiding the myriad of obstacles the game litters your path with, works flawlessly with no lag.Įach character has its own designated number of levels starting with Bugs Bunny and then progressing the further you get into the game, to give Daffy, Roadrunner, Tweetie etc. Moreover, the characters, where appropriate, are impeccably voiced, with everything from Elmer Fudd’s lisp to Tweetie’s “I taught I taw a pooty cat,” delivered flawlessly.Įssential for a running game of any sort is its responsiveness, on its this point, Looney Tunes Dash does not disappoint, at least when played on the iPad Air and Galaxy Tab S. This makes it tremendously endearing, not just for those who have fond memories of these characters that may, or may not have populated their childhoods. ![]() Also most recently added is Speedy Gonzalez. Coyote, the Roadrunner, and Sylvester, still scheming over capturing Tweetie bird with dinner on his mind. There are two reasons for this – first, particularly for children of the 80s, Looney Tunes Dash will quite possibly have a certain nostalgic value to it, and secondly, the game is ridiculously slick with very high levels of replayability.įirst off, pretty much the full, and very recognisable cast are here – from Elmer Fudd who relentlessly pursues Bugs Bunny, to Daffy Duck, Yosemite Sam, Wile E. Along with Blades of Brim (review), another mobile game to emerge that has stood the test of time, keeping me coming back to it time and again, is Looney Tunes Dash.
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