Major differences between Temple Run and Temple Run 2

What are the major differences between Temple Run and Temple Run 2?

I think the game came out less than a week ago for Android, and less than a month ago for IoS. I myself got it 2/3 days ago for my Ipod, and I have only just started playing. So it's a bit difficult to share tips, but I will definitely try to point out the differences. 

The first major difference from Temple Run 1 (henceforth referred to as TR1) is the graphics. However, if you have played Temple Run: Brave, the Disney character themed version of TR1, you will find a lot of similarities from there. 

In Temple Run 2 (TR2), at the very beginning of the game, you will notice that your character is being chased by one big gorilla like creature instead of the 3 small apes of TR1. 

Also, your character will travel down a zipline within the first one minute or so, which is a new addition. You can tilt your character to right and left for getting in line of the coins, but that's all you can do during the zipline session. 

The landscape is different, and you will often bump in to confusing skyline views where you think you can jump, but actually you were supposed to go right or left. 

There are new obstacles like rivers and rolling birbwires which can be jumped. 

You will also come across stones and tree trunks where you are supposed to slide. 

There are some new powerups, and you can revive at any point of time by using gems. You also get gems during gameplay. 

There is also some underground levels where you have to ride a cart. These levels bring a welcome change in pace, but it might be a bit tricky. Bumping in to intersections is very common, and as these sections are very fast paced, keeping your eyes open and concentrating on the road is more important than collecting gold. 

As of now, only 4 characters can be unlocked and played with, and Guy Dangerous remains as the default character (similar to TR1). 3 originals make a return, and 1 new character is there. The Conquistador, Football Player and the police guy is missing. 

Overall, the game seems influenced by competing products like Agent Dash, and although the old school flavor of TR1 is still charming, I am sure most players will soon upgrade themselves to TR2.

Review On Temple Run 2

Featuring improved graphics, alternate player-characters with unique abilities, and new obstacles, the free-running game builds on the addictive, pick-up-and-play qualities of the original title while maintaining the extremely attractive zero-dollar price point. If you had any type of affection for the original Temple Run, you'll dig Temple Run 2—just don't expect a radically different game.


The Basics
Your play as Guy Dangerous, a redheaded Indiana Jones-type who apparently used his collected (stolen?) money to ditch his original ripped threads and barefoot look for a Doc Savage-worthy outfit. Guy, clutching a valuable artifact, flees Giant Demon Monkeys in interior and exterior levels as you tilt your Android device left and right to turn, swipe up to leap chasms, or swipe down to slide under fallen trees. Appearing in Temple Run 2 are cart levels that add nothing new to the gameplay other than interior cave levels that serve up visual diversity.

That said, Temple Run 2's constant movement and sense of speed makes it far more engaging than the likes of Angry Birds or Cut the Rope as there's a continuous action flow that doesn't let up until you run face-first into a log or plunge over the side of a cliff. The randomly generated levels lack a definite end—they continue until you end it by making a mistake. This is a welcome touch as it gives you the opportunity to rack up as many points as possible. Points that you can brag about to your friends by sharing scores on Twitter.
The Finish Line
Temple Run 2 isn't radically different from the original—it feels very much like a 1.5 release—but it's hard not to recommend the title to fans of the original. It's fast, frantic, and free, which are the elements that are sure to make Temple Run 2 another smash success as it doesn't deviate from Imangi Studios' highly addictive formula.

Is there an end to Temple Run 2 ?

If your were wondering if there is a Temple Run 2 Ending you came to the right place. Your gonna wanna make sure your sitting down before I tell you this. Ok, now that your comfortable what I’m about to tell you might not make you feel that good. Unfortunately, there doesn’t seem to be an ending.

Is Temple Run 2 a never ending game?

Yes and no,you just keep on running until you die.If you turn on tutorial, and you flick to turn TWICE, it will make you run, until you turn into a wall, or until you quit the game. If you do this cheat, you will get the achievements for the marathon, the 1000000 club, etc, etc... Thats all.


There is no end of the road and the only real end of game will be upgrading and purchasing everything, then getting burned out going for the high score and feeling like you’ve reached some kind of limit. You have to look at it more as a game that has only one mode of play, Endless. It’s kind of like a brain function building game with incentives to help you learn and grow. I suppose something like this could be great for a child’s development at some stage in his or her early life

How to Get Higher Score in Temple Run 2 (4)

9Game provides the helpful game guide of Temple Run 2!Keep reading.

Save Me!: Each time you die you have the option to use the “save me”, which is essentially a new lease on life.  There is no point decrease for using the save me, but it will cost you gems that can be collected throughout your run, or purchased for money.  Each time you die increases the gems you have to use to continue (1, 2, 4, and so on for each death).

Missions: At any given time you have three different objectives that will help you level up your character and get the much coveted level bonuses.  These try to have you playing the game in different ways rather than just the straight-up high-score mindset.

In-Game Upgrades: As you run there are number of upgrades you can jump up and get which will help you get a higher score.  They are: shields, coin magnets and distance boost.  The shield has already been mentioned earlier in the guide, coin magnets allow you to pick up every coin for a set period of time without running over it directly, and then distance boost that will leapfrog you forward a good chunk of meters.

How to Get Higher Score in Temple Run 2 (3)

9Game provides the helpful game guide of Temple Run 2!Keep reading.


Levels: As you complete runs, you’ll level up your character and get various bonuses.  There isn’t really anything to the levels outside of the bonuses, but they can be used for other upgrades that can actually support you in the game.

Abilities: As you run through the game and collect coins, you’ll earn enough to upgrade these various abilities.  These will allow you to get further along in the game, boost your score and get more coins to get further upgrades.

Ape: If you swipe to the right or the left too early, you’ll bump into the sides of the level and it will spawn in this giant ape to run behind you.  If you hit any other obstacles, the ape will grab you and eat you for dinner—so don’t do that.  It’s fairly easy to not have your run ended by the ape, unless, of course, you’re trying to take screenshots of the game for your dedicated readers!

How to Get Higher Score in Temple Run 2 (2)

9Game provides the helpful game guide of Temple Run 2!Keep reading.

Movement: In the above screenshot you can see one of the common obstacles that you will encounter in the game.  You have four swipe options—you can swipe up to jump, down to slide, and then left or right to turn when your path runs out.  In this case, you can only slide under to progress—there are a few that you can either slide or jump over (fire comes to mind), and all of the obstacles are fairly straightforward and logical in what you need to do.

Movement (Accelerometer): The last control scheme is Temple Run 2’s accelerometer support.  It is fairly basic, as you move your phone around to go from left to right to collect coins, or further in your run where you cart ride.

Cart Riding: When you get a bit further in your run, you’ll encounter a cart that you’ll hop in and ride along the rails.  You’ll have similar obstacles as when you’re running, meaning you’ll have to jump or duck under obstacles.  The only wrinkle to this cart is the part where you have to use the accelerometer to curve around bends.  It’s somewhat tricky to navigate, actually, as on the curves it might take you a bit to realize that you should not completely tilt your phone.  If you do, you’ll fall off the rails.  Instead, just slightly tilt the phone and you’ll be fine.

How to Get Higher Score in Temple Run 2 (1)

9Game provides the helpful game guide of Temple Run 2!Keep reading.

Shield: In the top left corner of the screen is your “shield” meter.  One of the elements of the game is that as you collect the coins (more on those shortly) during your run, your shield meter increases.  From there, you can double tap the screen and activate a shield that will protect you from most of the obstacles in the game—the exception being it will not save you from falling off the plain of play.  These aren’t terribly common in comparison to other obstacles, so the shield is fairly useful in getting you further in the game and increasing your score.

Score: In the top right corner of the screen is the score meter.  The score will automatically increase as you move along in the game, and grabbing coins will increase your score substantially as well.

Coins:  Scattered liberally throughout your run are coins.  In the top right corner of the screen just under the high score is your coin count during the run.  The coins will be on the right hand, middle, or left hand side.  Grabbing them is a matter of using the accelerometer.

Run, run, run till you reach your goal in Temple Run 2

Temple Run 2 is the revised version of the game of Temple Run . It runs on the platforms of iOS, Android and Windows Phone 8.

BACKGROUND:

Just as its predecessor, the gameplay of Temple Run 2 is also based on the same theme of running and crossing the obstacles, but the features of this new version is a bit different than the previous Temple Run 2. The following are the obstacles of this game:

• Zip-lines
• Mine tracks
• Sharper turns
• Waterfalls
• Jet of fire

These are the features which make the game even more exciting and keep the player on their toes. The game also provides newer and better options of new power-ups and the player can now save the protagonist who is running for him or her with the help of green gems. Also the game is set on a different location all together than the previous game and the player or the protagonist runs faster in Temple Run 2 than he did in the first one.

PROGRESS:

After the release and the success of the previous Temple Run which was able to stir quite a lot of buzz in the gaming world, the company started working on a new version of the same game and began the work on March 2012.

The company also gave the reason of why they came up with a sequel instead of an update of the game was that the company Imangi Studios was not ready to do any changes to the original game. However, under the same concept the new version was completely rewritten from the very beginning and now looks a lot better than the original one and is more exciting to be hooked to.

The game of Temple Run 2 was released in New Zealand in the App Store and a few hours later the version was released for the entire world.

TEMPLE RUN FOR THE BUSINESS MINDED

There have been quite a lot of fans of temple run, especially because it was available on the iPhone, hence even the business class got glued to absolutely and totally new kind of game. There are a couple of lessons that the business minded people get to learn by playing this game, and they are:

1. Increases Your Focus

This is probably the major big benefit of playing the game of Temple Run, it does help you a lot in increasing your focus, as the protagonist of your gaming is on the run all the time you have to be careful about his skips and jumps all the time, especially with the new kind of obstacles introduced in the new game.

2. Saving

A good lesson on saving this time, when you know that you cannot save too much in the beginning but still have to otherwise it is not going to help you, and also that you cannot go too far if you are on a saving spree, hence you need to save some in the beginning and spend it later to buy more equipment for later use, just like the business world, where at the start of the business you save a bit and spend on fixing your roots and then later get back to saving again.

3. Patience

The game of temple run requires a lot of patience, hence you learn to hold on till you reach a certain point in the game and then you can give yourself a break. The target setting and the patiently waiting for reaching your target in the future is something you will learn from the game of Temple Run 2 very efficiently.

As per the latest news within a span of thirteen this game is said to have a astounding download number of 50 million and is believed to cross the threshold set by its predecessor of 170 million downloads very soon.

Review On Temple Run 2 :An unapologetically casual game

Temple Run 2 does not mess with Temple Run's formula. Given that Temple Run and its Disney-commissioned spin-off Temple Run: Brave were collectively downloaded over 170 million times, there's some pretty defensible logic at work there. Mechanically, the sequel is identical to its predecessor: swiping to take turns in the road, jumping over or ducking under obstacles and using your phone's tilt controls to lean one way or the other. Temple Run 2 is an unapologetically casual game that can be played on the train or the bus with one hand. Your average run won't last a minute - perfect for killing time in a lift or during a television ad break.

 

Another developer might have been tempted to shoehorn cut-scenes or role-playing elements into Temple Run 2, but Imangi Studios has been far more restrained than that. The additions slot perfectly into the foundations laid out by the original game. There are new power-ups and abilities to purchase with the gems and coins that you collect as you run, a more detailed graphical engine and a brand-new environment, a Temple of Doom-inspired mine cart sequence and (most significantly) an overhaul to the way the game makes money.

The original Temple Run featured in-app purchases that you could buy to resurrect your adventurer or give you a head start on your run - but these were sold rather unobtrusively. Temple Run 2 sticks its hand out a little more prominently, reminding you after every death that "GAME OVER" is only a problem for tightwads.

Still, it's hard to be too bothered by the way Temple Run 2 has implemented its payment model. The coins and gems used to purchase items and resurrections can be earned through play - it's entirely possible to put a lot of time into Temple Run 2 and never spend a penny. As in-app purchase schemes go, this is still on the more generous end of the spectrum.

Review On Temple Run 2:It’s The Better Version

That would make this another Temple Run game, then, specifically Temple Run 2, another “endless runner” where you run, then run some more, then keep on running, and finally, well, if you’re ever not hotfooting it, you’re dead — game over. Imagine an endless carrot/stick sim and you’ve got the gist: a baleful jungle beast behind you, untold El Dorado-worthy riches lying in wait ahead.
                               

Temple Run 2, another “endless runner” where you run, then run some more, then keep on running, and finally, well, if you’re ever not hotfooting it, you’re dead — game over. --Writes Matt Peckham

You’d think a guy named “Guy” who goes poking around ancient booby-trapped temples might have learned by now: Bring a better bag of sand before filching a spooky golden idol. But then you wouldn’t have an arcade-style iOS/Android game about intrepid adventurers named “Barry Bones” or “Karma Lee” chased by a bould–I mean monster gorilla through endless stony ruins, leaping impediments, sliding beneath jets of fire and pulling off impossible 90-degree turns as deftly as Automan.

So off you go, doing pretty much the same thing you did the last time around, swiping up to leap obstacles and down to slide under overhangs, tilting left or right to navigate ledges, grab lines of coins or dodge snags. But Temple Run 2 looks far prettier, benefiting from a full game rewrite, no longer limited to foggy jungles, blocky objects and lurching animations. Here you’ll soar through (and over) what feels more like a labyrinthine mountain sanctuary high above the mist (or are those clouds?), catching glimpses of distant rock formations as you sprint past scalloped towers or leap rivers and waterfalls.

Eventually you’ll chance upon Temple Run 2‘s new underground sections, hopping into a mine cart Temple of Doom-style and careening down subterranean trackage, tilting to lean the cart left or right and swiping down to dodge wooden beams…just as you would running above ground. In fact that’s Temple Run 2‘s first letdown: The mine sections play like any other section (unless you count the occasional dead ends, which the game telegraphs so reliably it’s hard to crash). Why not change things up a little, say expand the swipe-grammar with diagonal challenges, or at least make the track more roller coaster-like?

The same applies to the zip-line, which, cool as it is to wing over bottomless gaps in the trail, is still just a zip-line. You jump on, you lean left, you lean right, you mop up coins and that’s all there is to it — you don’t even have to dodge anything. It feels a little lazy design-wise, frankly, like a team bereft of new ideas, playing it safe and supplemental. How does adding two new area types and sprucing up the graphics justify slapping a “2” after the title?

That leaves the new character-specific abilities to carry the game. As in Temple Run, coins allow you to purchase ability upgrades that give you more bang for your buck, say increasing coin value after you’ve traveled so many meters, or unlocking additional characters (and their respective power-ups). But while any character can grab random power-ups like the shield (protects from obstacles) or magnet (tractor-beams nearby coins) during a run, each character comes with one preassigned power-up that you trigger by double-tapping the screen after you’ve collected enough coins to fill a yellow meter.

In theory, this gives you dedicated backstops depending whom you choose to play, but even that turns out to be illusory: You can swap abilities between unlocked characters, rendering the point of having different characters moot. What happened? Why not leave each character with a unique ability (or two)? And while you’re at it, why not slip in a relay-race mode where you swap different-specced characters on the fly?

But now I’m Monday-morning designing something developer Imangi Studios probably wants to keep simple. That’s fine. I just wish we’d been given a different simple the second time out. We’re talking about the sequel to a game with over 170 million iOS and Android downloads, after all.

If you’ve never played Temple Run, skip the original and play this. It’s the better version, and fully navigable without spending a penny. If you’ve already playedTemple Run, well, Temple Run 2 costs nothing but play time. And if you do want to buy your way to a high score, the optional in-game purchases dovetail elegantly with the gameplay (they’re easily ignored if you don’t). I just wish Imangi had reached a little deeper and extended the frontiers instead of merely making them prettier.http://templerun2.9game.com

How To Get Longer Runs In Temple Run 2?

If you want to get higher scores and longer runs in Temple Run 2 on the Android & iOS systems,keep reading. Here 9game offers you some  useful tips on how to play it better!

1 .Before you run, get some coins for free
To get free coins before running, you should go into the in-game app store and select Get Free Stuff. Like the game on Facebook and twitter, and then you will get 250 extra coins for free. You can also get free gem this way.

2. Improve your upgrades wisely
Upgrades are what’s going to be the difference between getting a high score or saddening fibal score. Make sure to upgrade your coin upgrades first. Secondly, score multiplier and pickup spawns. They will aid you in getting more coins, higher scores. The shield duration and boost distance upgrades aren’t super important to you, but you should pay some attention anyway.
 
3 .When you see cliff Hangers, jump before
Cliff Hangers can make our heart stop! It’s never unusual for some to freak out when they see these areas. You should stay calm when you see one safe that’s completely absent and one side that’s still intact. So what’s the tip? When you spot a cliff hanger, jump.While you are still inthe air, lean to the safe side instead of running into them. You don’t have to be frustrated.
           
4. keep your mine cart titled
The underground cart portions are so interesting. However, they are pretty hard to play. Just keep the cart titled to the right direction if you want to have a higher success rate. While you are in the cart, try and aim for the gems that are easier to gain. When you get enough in this mine cart sections, go ahead and pick up those gems which are hard to get. Watch out the sudden forks on the track also. 
5.  Lean around red tiles
Lean around red tile will save you from dissatisfaction of jumping red tiles and landing on some spiked wheels. Red tiles can knock you down quickly if you can’t react. You may instinctively jump once you find red tiles but they could be followed by obstacles. Therefore jumping may not be the best choice. You can follow our tips to lean around the red tiles, therefore avoid the following obstacles.
 
Well ,now you can have a new try using all these helpful tips,.I am sure you will have fun!
http://templerun2.9game.com

Do You Know The Hidden Tricks in Temple Run 2?

If you have played Temple Run 2 for a while, you must at least thought of cheating your way through this obstacle in order to get to the finish line. Unfortunately, there is no finish line, but the fun side of this game is that you can find tricks or hidden things that not every player can see. Out of curiosity, many players tried out their own ways of looking for hidden tricks or passageways to make the game more interesting.

Boulders

So far there is nothing special about the huge boulders that you will encounter as the game progresses. Most games tend to add something extra special to objects in the background. No matter how many times you try to maneuver your character to that huge boulder to move it, nothing special happens afterwards.

The Ropeways

Sliding down the ropeways leads to the next level down and oftentimes, either at the right or the left, there are two levels that seems like you can jump onto them. There are maybe levels that you either have already passed or you might be passing further in the game, but it is not possible to jump in the middle of the ropeway to get to those levels. Just give up on trying to get to those levels if you do not want to lose the points that you have accumulated.

The Floating Island

As you traverse further into the game, you will notice some islands or objects floating across the road, some in the background. It can get quite tempting to jump over to that island, as you might get extra bonuses that are ultimately special that it doubles your total points. Judging on how high your character can jump, you will just have to give up, because you will be heading to your grave.

The Mines

Some players may have thought that at least the mine tunnels have a hidden passageway or special bonuses if you do some simple tricks to open them. The amazing part of this area is that you only get to ride through it, without anything extra special happening.

Just Decorations?

Maybe all these things that you will notice in the game are just there for display and have no extra meaning to them. At least, you should learn to trick in the game if you are still new to it: a cliff with right or left paths. There is nothing special with either path, just choose one randomly before you go directly over the cliff.

http://templerun2.9game.com

I Found The Best Way To Play Temple Run 2!

Wow! I Found The Best Way To Play Temple Run 2!

My defenses have crumbled. I can no longer resist Temple Run. Now I just need to make sure it…Read more

-Multiply and Conquer: The easiest way to get a larger score (so you can brag to everyone you know) is to utilize your score multiplier. To do this, you need to complete different objectives. Each objective ups your multiplier by one, so focus on those objectives first to get your score really high.

It may seem counterproductive to spend 1,000 meters of your run avoiding coins entirely, but in the end the payoff is worth it.

-Coins, Coins, Coins: Coins are the currency in Temple Run and they are used to upgrade the characters and gameplay. The fastest way to start earning coins is to upgrade the "Coin Values" under abilities. Doing this will make the double and triple coins appear on the track. Also, everyone's favorite powerup is the magnet- it helps you get every coin near you as you run.

Not only that, those "Coin Value" powerups add a splash of color to the game once they kick in. So pretty.

-Going the Distance: Clearly, you want to run as far as you can. To do that, it sometimes means you must sacrifice extra coins for bonus items. The shield power will help with obstacles, but remember, it won't protect you from falling. The Boost, at the beginning of the game, can also help you move forwards faster.

Makes sense, though as a coin hoarder the idea of skipping coins in favor of a temporary special power makes me twitch.

Wise words from the Imangi folks. Take them to heart, and you'll be unlocking those additional characters and maxing out your upgrades in no time flat.

http://templerun2.9game.com

Review:That Old Familiar Feeling of Temple Run 2

Not a lot has changed in Temple Run 2 on a fundamental level, it still plays very much like the original game you know and love, but it has received a massive upgrade in the visual department along with a few new tweaks to the formula that make it a substantial improvement over the first game in just about every way. It feels like a fresh start, a new Temple Run that's geared towards the future.
    I'm sure most everyone is familiar with how Temple Run works, but just for kicks let's go over the basics. You follow your perpetually running character from a third-person perspective as they're being chased by a humongous demonic primate. You see, your adventurer swiped the beast's precious idol and that didn't seem to go over too well, so now you've got to run for your life.
Control of your character is handled by swiping up or down to jump over or slide under obstacles, and swiping left or right to turn when necessary. Tilting your device moves the character back and forth inside the lane for collecting coins and avoiding additional hazards. That's about all there is to it, and it works great. Temple Run 2 is one of those perfect games to play with just a single free hand, for just a few minutes at a time or for hours on end as you tirelessly try to top your best run. Nothing has changed with the sequel in that regard.

The biggest improvement in Temple Run 2 is in the graphics department. The game has been built from scratch in Unity and boasts gorgeous lighting and colors as well as extremely fluid animations. My one gripe is that the draw distance isn't the best, which means environmental elements will pop-in right in front of your eyes. It doesn't really bother if you're focusing on not dying like you should be, but it's still kind of disappointing considering what iOS devices are capable of.
The original Temple Run didn't have that great of a draw distance either, but it was masked quite ingeniously using a fog effect that worked well with the dank jungle theme. InTemple Run 2 you're running in a temple in the sky, so everything is right out there in the open. This new sky temple is great though, offering a much more dynamic feel to the level design. The track will curve, dip and elevate in ways that the rigid straightaways of the first game never did. It feels like a more organic environment, and it also keeps you on your toes just a tad bit more since you never really know what's coming around the next bend.
Temple Run 2 is a beautiful game, and there's a greater variety to the types of scenery you'll see, like various temple ruins architecture and forests with sunbeams poking through the leaves. There's a couple of new environmental elements too, like a zip line to ride and mine cart sections. These parts aren't drastically different from the rest of the game's normal running, but they do add some additional drama and excitement to your adventure.
Temple Run 2 brings back 4 playable characters from the original, and each one is associated with a specific power-up. As you unlock the additional characters beyond the default Guy Dangerous, their associated power-ups become unlocked too for any character. There's the standard set of upgradeable attributes too, like a Head Start boost and a coin value increaser, which are also shared across all characters.
The power-up you choose for your character can be activated with a double tap once you've collected enough coins to fill up the associated meter on your screen. The power-up itself can be upgraded too, using the game's premium gem currency. Both coins and gems are available as IAP and are also earned through play. The coins come at a relatively fast clip, especially if you splurge on the IAP coin doubler, but the gems are typically few and far between. It still feels balanced though as the number of gems needed for normal upgrading is gradual.

One other use for the premium gems and something that's a huge change in Temple Run 2 from its predecessor (as well as a point of contention with some of its fans) is the ability to continue your run after a death by spending gems. This essentially sullies the scoring as in theory you could drop enough cash on IAP gems that you could just continue on forever.
Well, I really love this game.http://bit.ly/1wapUgZ

What’s changed in Temple Run 2?

 Although Temple Run has set the bar rather high for Temple Run 2,developers have managed to make the new game look really good.
So what's changed in Temple Run 2? Well, the maps are more elaborate - this you can tell straight away as you zip-line your way into a brand new environment. However, the basic swipe controls remain the same as the original game.
Zip-lines aren't the only addition to the Temple Run universe though; you'll also find revolving, spike-ridden wheels of doom, sudden cliff drops, water hazards, and the odd mine train that you'll have to tilt your way through.
If you found the original game difficult, it's unlikely that the sequel will provide you with much reprieve. As you rack up more points, the pace hastens rapidly. Combine this with the additional objects that are trying to kill you throughout the map, and Temple Run 2 is a very challenging game indeed. That doesn't mean that it's not casual though, in fact you now have the chance to use up your in-game gems to resume from where you left off when you die.
After spending many months playing on the original version of the game, the new environments are a breath of fresh air, with new elements such as zip-lines, alongside a number of new obstacles such as broken rocks and water hazards, making the game far more aesthetically pleasing than the last one.
 
When you get bored of your default character, you can purchase three others with in-game coins. Each character has slightly different abilities, although these aren't made too obvious during the game. It would certainly add an extra dimension to the game if one character was particularly stronger, or more agile, than others, so that you could choose based on how you play the game, but as it is, you won't notice a massive amount of difference between them.

To keep you coming back for more, the game will set various challenges, such as "run 500m without collecting any coins," which you have to complete to progress your character to the next level. This helps to increase your score multiplier, allowing you to get high scores very quickly and make your friends jealous of your insane casual gaming abilities. Still, it helps to keep the gameplay fresh, as you're aiming for more than just the highest possible score, like every other time you play the game.
What makes Temple Run 2 such a popular game, aside from the addictive gameplay and visually pleasing graphics, is the combination of it being free, and devoid of frustrating ads. So why not have a try ?9game provides this game for free.I am sure you will have fun with it! 
http://bit.ly/1wapUgZ