GUNSHIP BATTLE : Helicopter 3D Review

Welcome to the Grand Theft Auto: Vice City! 9game believe you can enjoy yourself in this action game.

Your main base of operations is aboard a carrier. This is where you can select which helicopters you'll use to complete the next mission and where you can change their equipment. You'll start off with a simple yet effective default helicopter nicknamed "Little Bird". Completing missions will let you earn credits which you can use to purchase more advanced, and powerful helicopters. From real-life popular choppers like the Huey, Hind, Black Hawk, or Comanche to the more futuristic Dragon Ship (similar to the ones used in the movie "Avatar") are included in the in-game store's inventory. 
Unfortunately, there's only a limited selection of the ones you can purchase using the in-game credits compared to the "freemium" models that you can only get by spending Gold, which of course can be acquired through microtransactions. The game also offers Rental services where you can use specific advanced helicopter models for a set number of missions. (For example, you can spend $30,000 to rent a Hind for three missions – which is quite ludicrious, considering that you can't effectively grind for money in the game due to lower rewards for repeating missions)
Missions are held in fixed map areas where you need to simply complete objective(s) which involves destroying various ground, air, or naval targets. Your chopper has an unlimited amount of ammo divided by clips. Once the current ammo clip is emptied, you have to wait for a few seconds for the reload sequence to complete and get a fresh, full clip. Your chopper also has a limited amount of health. You can restore it in the middle of the battle by flying through a green Health/Repair symbol that randomly appears when destroying buildings. Item pick-ups / drops like these disappear after a short while so make sure to prioritize flying over them to get them. Enemies range from the puny foot soldiers, to heavily armored tanks, watchtowers, helicopters, ships, etc. All of them can deal varying amount of damage to your helicopter. Since they can be pretty accurate at short range, it is generally advised to engage and destroy them from a distance. You have to be careful since destroying your chopper and failing the mission may incur negative losses both to your current mission points and credits. 
Using the on-screen keypad, your can move your chopper back and forth, call in support and fire your weapons. The game relies on your device's gyro to turn, raise/lower the altitude, and control your chopper's direction. This should be a very accurate and smooth control but for some reason, controlling the chopper in my Nexus 7 (2nd Gen) tablet is pretty wobbly. The camera is shaky even when I'm not moving my tablet and it quickly stressed out my eyesight, not to mention making targeting of enemies quite tedious as you always need to make minute adjustments while firing at targets. Doing this on stationary targets are quite challenging and the ordeal is even more harder on moving targets. I haven't tried the game on other smaller devices (smartphones) and it could just be my hands or my device but the experience could've been better if the camera is stable especially when you need to land accurate shots and strafing runs in the middle of battle. 

The game doesn't have any multiplayer aspect though your can connect online to compare your rankings with other players. Connecting online is not required to enjoy the full features of the game. While online, you can purchase gold and you can also back up/ retrieve your game data on the game server. The game doesn't seem to have any distracting ads as well (unless your device is online) but in case you need your device to be always on and you don't want to see these ads, purchasing Gold will remove these distractions permanently. 

The game's visuals is impressive. The individual helicopter models, landscape, and enemy units and structures are quite detailed as well. The visual effects like weapon fire, explosions, etc blends well with the action. Players may encounter some occassional "hiccups" or split-second lags though the player's device model and its resources may be a considerable factor as well. The game's audio is also perfect. The sound effects helps immerse players in the action that's happening on screen. 
Gunship Battle is very promising, sporting simple and responsive controls, impressive graphics, and engaging gameplay. However, discouraging grinding by restricting players' progress through reward reduction for completing previously completed missions will become a major hurdle to most players. This restriction in addition to the ludicrous prices of equipment and (reliable) new choppers can severely hamper player progress (and enjoyment) as enemies get tougher and missions harder as they go by. This clearly displays the gap between free players and players who can spend real money to get around the game's unnecessary challenges. As this is quite common for developers who follow the free-to-play infrastructure to rely on microtransactions to gain revenue for their "free" games, having some balance between providing the majority of the target player audience reasonable challenges to progress and simply placing hurdles for them should be considered, considering the Free-to-Play market offers a lot of options. 

For more mobile games information, you can click here.
To find more action games, you can click here.

Review of NEED FOR SPEED™ Shift

Need For Speed Shift is one of the series racing game, NFS. Here is a review about NFS Shift and 9game wish you will like it.

After nearly 15 years of arcade-style action, the Need For Speed series has finally made its sim-centric debut with NFS: Shift. Longtime fans of the series fearing a steep learning curve can rest easy because the developers have struck a nice balance between the hardcore sim stylings of Gran Turismo or Forza Motorsport and the faster-paced, arcadey fare that this series is known for. Coming just a month before Forza 3, Shift blends some of that series’ most well-known traits - like visual car customization and the on-track racing lines, with the PGR series’ kudos (called profile points here), and throws in the NFS series’ top-shelf production values and fast-paced nitrous-infused racing action to create a more unique experience than one would expect that winds up being greater than the sum of its parts.

While Shift definitely takes some cues from other racing games, it does put its own spin on them. Take Forza for example - it rewarded you for driving in a respectful manner and not colliding with rivals, which forced players to be creative in how they passed them lest they face a penalty. Here, you can be rewarded for that kind of driving, but aggressive driving isn’t discouraged - it’s encouraged and yields its own set of rewards just like passive driving does. This certainly helps broaden the game’s appeal to more than just the sim racing set as it makes the races more exciting - even if you’re just a spectator. So if you want to race dirty and ram people off the road, you can, and you‘ll earn as much as someone who chooses to race a clean style, or one who prefers a flashy approach.. This is another feature that makes the game more accessible and while it may lead to some abuse online as people have no real motivation beyond honor to not just run you off the road, that can be avoided by simply playing with friends or avoiding those kinds of players.

Similarly, while Shift has a points-earning setup like the PGRs, it takes the concept further by awarding points for not only impressive moves and clean driving, but for just about everything imaginable. The excessive rewards make acquiring points easy, which in turns means you can get through career mode faster, and increase your earnings to buy more cars. It also gives you the freedom in the career mode to skip a section of races - like the incredibly hard drift events or sometimes-frustrating one-on-one races, and still progress through the mode by making up for it in other areas. Some may find this to be cheap since it allows you to bypass events, but I like it since not all of the events are done well and doesn’t punish players for not being able to excel at everything. I’d rather have this aspect of the game be too easy and see people keep playing because of the flexibility than see them quit the game in frustration.

No matter if you’re going through a career or just enjoying a few races on the side for fun, you’ll be treated to the most thrilling crashes I’ve seen in a racing game - while the body damage isn’t as severe as something like GRiD, the screen-altering effects here help make them seem more devastating as they obscure your vision very briefly until you move away from the crash. You can also cause crashes much easier here than in other games, which adds some thrill as you can drive into the back of a car, have its back go over your front end, and then flip it over. I don’t recall any other game that’s allowed this, but it’s an awesome little feature to have. There’s also quite a bit of strategy to the crashes because you can use them to back up the racers behind you if you run the first place driver into a wall in such a way that his car then takes up half of the track - leading to a massive pileup and a well-earned first place win.

You do have to be careful with aggressive tactics though, because if you don’t take a rival driver out doing them, they’ll come back at you with great ferocity and try to take you out. The aggressive AI is another element to the game that helps set it apart from the rest - rivals aren’t just here for you to pass by. They’re in this to, and they’ll take out other drivers in order to win. You don’t see many games where AI drivers will cause one another to wreck, but it happens here and I love it.

One downside to the sim/arcade hybrid style of the game is that the controls are kind of stuck between being loose like an arcade racer and really accurate like a sim racer. The end result is a sim-style racer that doesn’t quite control as accurately as others on the market, but still controls really well overall. The handling definitely feels a little odd at times, but after an hour or so, you’ll get used to the nuances and be able to control your car with ease. Well, except for the drift races, which never quite feel right as the handling is far too slippery and it’s way too hard to control your car with any degree of precision.

Visually, Shift is easily the best-looking sim racer yet, and one of the best-looking racing games you’ll find on the market today. The car models are few in number compared to other sim racers (with only around 60 cars featured), but they’re also intricately modeled from the inside-out, with the interiors looking just as beautiful as the exteriors. The interior of your car also change as you modify the car - so if you change a normal street car into a finely-tuned racing machine, it’ll go from having an everyday interior to one that better reflects the inside of a racing car - with safety equipment and such visible. The intricately-designed environments are also amazing to look at - and the developers have changed track surroundings around a bit by taking out boring parts and replacing them with more interesting parts. This might hurt the accuracy of the game a bit, but it does make it more visually appealing.

Unfortunately, not all aspects of Shift’s visuals are stellar. The on-screen HUD during races is entirely too busy - there are over half a dozen things of various sizes, shapes, and colors to keep track of that can easily distract you during play. The HUD features a rear-view mirror, a constantly rotating map, profile point counter, star counter, race position marker, a variety of time-tracking areas and the usual assortment of gauges to track your speed and the like. While the text for most of these things is clean, there’s just entirely too much going on to completely focus on the race and oftentimes you’ll have the lighter-colored text end up unreadable due to either lens flare or a light blue sky.

Also, while the car models and environments are incredibly detailed, a price has been paid for that in the form of unbelievably long load times. Pre-race load times clock in at about a minute each, and while that amount might not seem like a lot if you just play for a half hour and don‘t partake in many races, when you have marathon sessions it becomes clear just how much time is being spent waiting for things to load.

Shift rebounds nicely with some incredible audio. The sound effects are amazing and allow every crash to sound as vile as it should. They also showcase the difference between a low-end car and a high-end one in their varying engine roars. I’m also glad that, despite this being an EA game, there isn’t a huge licensed soundtrack of questionable quality. In fact, there’s no music played during races, which allows players to become fully immersed in the race and easily get into a groove during a race - especially when you’re using the cockpit view and can really hear the roar of your engine and the ones around you during a close race.

Overall, Need For Speed: Shift is a welcome change of pace in the long-running series, and a welcome addition to the sim racing genre as well. While there’s certainly room for improvement in some areas, I was surprised to see just how finely-tuned the final product was considering it is the first entry in what I’d like to see become a regular part of the NFS series. Sim racing fans will definitely enjoy it, and I think it would be a great way for NFS series vets to be introduced to the genre because it’s not so sim-like to be daunting and gives players so much freedom in races that I’m sure even those new to the genre would like it quite a bit. I also think that those used to the Forzas and Gran Turismos of the world will enjoy it simply because it’s a fresh take on the genre and does introduce some things that, while they aren’t new to racing games as a whole, haven’t been used in sim racers before.

TO read more information about Need For Speed Shift or other racing games, you can click HERE.

How to Run Without Getting Coins in Temple Run 2?

Temple Run 2 has been a popular ADV game for a long time, which you can find on 9game easily ,following is some useful tips help you play it.

For this objective, you need to be lucky and skilled. It's like the shorter versions where tipping and jumping can get you past coin sections without grabbing any, but harder. There are a few running sections which make this impossible:

1) The mine car sections generally you cannot avoid coins on the single-track sections, so you are doomed if you happen to get a mine car section in the first 2000m.

2) The narrow board sections are basically impossible to run through without getting coins.

3) A "gold coin" or "magnet" power up above a gap in a bridge means that you will end up collecting coins.

So if you get any of those, you'll pretty much have to try again. The parts where the path is narrow can also spell trouble, although sometimes you can jump to avoid coins there is the placement is favorable.

A few things to note now after completing this objective on multiple devices:

1) The water slide sections are great for this objective, as you can dive underwater for long stretches and avoid coins and obstacles there.

2) In the earlier versions, you could intentionally die if you were about to get some coins unavoidably, and then resurrect and be further down the paths and hopefully be in a place where it was again easier to avoid coins. But with the present system of Resurrection rewards, many of the Resurrection rewards (any gold or the magnet) ruin the "no coins" aspect of your run. But if you have some gems to spare, you can reroll the reward until you either get the shield power up (useful for avoiding coins) or the running boost (tricky to continue avoiding coins but at least possible.) It may take a fair number of rerolled rewards for this to be useful, so probably it doesn't make sense unless you are already close to 2000m and just hoping to get a little further without coins.

3) It is worth jumping to get the Shield power up when trying to complete this objective, as that can help you survive while trying to avoid coins. The Gem and Artifacts Chests you can jump for but don't help or hurt, and the Coin and Magnet ones are bad and need to be avoided. Boost doesn't directly ruin things, but it generally makes it harder.

4) Those stone arches are difficult because they block the view of the coins past them, making it hard to know which side to be on. With the shield power up active, you can jump through the arch and see where the coins aren't and aim to land there to avoid coins.

I found that it took many efforts but it was nice to have a good challenge and a new objective. One thing is that if you haven't already completed the Mega Runner objective of needing 1000 lifetime games, you may make some good progress on that with all of the short aborted games where you accidentally grabbed some coins!

Of  course, besides Temple Run 2, you can find other ADV games on 9game.

How to Get Free Coins and Gold in Dr Driving

9game provided: Dr. Driving is the best Car Driving and Car Parking game for Android. Best car driving game for android tablet. Best car driving game for android smartphones.

In Dr. Driving, your goal is to complete various missions, ranging from speeding like a maniac to drifting like a psycho to… conserving your gas and driving like an old lady! This oddball game has two forms of money: coins, which are your normal money, and gold, which is way more valuable. One is hard to earn, and one is really easy to earn, but both of them can be had for free.

Here are some techniques for getting free coins:
*Lane submissions. This means that when the arrow tells you to go to one of the three lanes, go to the lane that it says to go to.
*Win missions. That means, pick the missions that you want to play (preferably, the one that’s the easiest to beat), and beat it over and over to earn coins.
*You’ll get a bunch of bonus coins whenever you gain a level. To gain a level, you need to complete missions to gain experience points. When the level bar gets to 100%, your driver level goes up by one.

Oh, and if you connect the game to Game Center, you’re given a list of achievements to complete, such as beating a mission a certain number of times. Whenever you complete one of these missions, you are rewarded with a large cache of coins for free.

Here are some techniques to get free gold:
*Rate the game, and you’ll earn 100 free gold. You don’t actually have to rate the game in the App Store, you just have to tap the “rate” button and then when it loads the app store, go back to the game itself, and you will get your bonus coins.
*Link the game to Facebook, and you will earn 250 free gold. This only works for one Facebook account.

That should be more than enough gold. If you want to buy more than one premium car, then you will need more gold in order to do so, at which point you’ll have to actually buy the gold. Otherwise, 350 free gold is more than enough to purchase one premium car.

TO read more latest info about mobile games, you can click HERE. (Update Daily !)
ALSO You can find more games and interesting apps at 9apps !

What Is Hay Day Good for?

Hay Day is a popular casual game and 9game wants to share some tips and tricks about building in Hay Day for players.

Organization

Arranging and coordinating materials in order to complete a task.

Players are given relatively free reign in designing their farms. While your child will start the game with a few squares of soil in an already designated area, it will be up to them where they place the next squares. Keeping the soil squares together in a highly visible area will enable players to easily see which crops are ready for harvest and what they have growing. This rule goes for the rest of the farm machinery; if a player’s bread oven is over by the pond and hidden by trees, it is far less likely the player will notice when the oven has made all the orders of bread and lies dormant. The more machines produce, the more gold and points a player gets, though most of the gold and points come from making deliveries at the request of the community. The local church might need ten ears of corn, 2 loaves of bread, and 2 sticks of butter. Working to fill these delivery orders rather than selling your last ears of corn to the neighbor who just walked up your driveway, means knowing your inventory. You don't want to sell the last of your corn to the church either, or it will be very difficult to get the crop started again, and the animals that also depend on it won't produce. Knowing when there's a glut and when to conserve means staying relatively organized.

Time Management

Being efficient and aware of our use of time and effort.

There are few game types better than a sim for illustrating simply the concept of time management, and many children will find find the idea of overseeing their own farm operation appealing. Players begin the game with a small selection of crops (corn, wheat) and animals (chickens), and the cyclical concept of growing food to feed animals that provide us with food is quickly made apparent. These processes take differing amounts of time; if a player wants eggs to sell, they have to wait for chickens to produce them, and they must feed the hens when they are done laying. But chicken feed takes time to make, as does growing the corn it is comprised of, so it becomes necessary for players to efficiently juggle the subtasks that fall under the larger process of producing eggs for the community. Once players move past the tutorial, it is up to them to prioritize certain crops and livestock. Chickens produce eggs more quickly than cows, and soybeans take longer to grow than wheat and corn, so good time management is needed to ensure there aren't too many gaps in production.

To read more information about Hay Day or other casual games, you can go to 9Game.

9 TIPS for Real Racing 3 Players! [3]

9Game provided: Real Racing 3 by Firemonkeys and EA is one of the best racing games out there for Android.

The fact it comes as a free download with in-app purchases frustrates some – myself included – but it has at least opened up the opportunity to play to many, many more. That aside, it's a fantastic game, and if you're looking to get a little better, or learn some tricks to mastering the in-app purchases, then look no further. Here's our guide to getting the best from Real Racing 3.
Be smart with your upgrades
An increase in top speed isn't going to help on most tracks and challenges. Engine upgrades tend to offer better results in top speed, but less in terms of acceleration. In a lot of the races in RR3, lower 0-60 times will benefit much more than being able to go 195mph. The start is crucial, and getting away from the line and up to racing speed quicker will ultimately gain you more places in the early part of the race, and being able to pull away from corners quicker than your opponents will help you consolidate your position once you've passed them. So, look to upgrading the drivetrain before the engine, get that 0-60 time down. Also look at combining this with reducing the weight of your car.
Horsepower isn't everything in a drag race
It isn't everything, but naturally it is important. What's going to win you drag races is timing. Since RR3 uses Time Shifted Multiplayer, your opponent is a real person who went down that same strip. You time your run to perfection and you stand a solid chance even if you're lacking a few horses over them. The launch is key, but remember that the delay between the red and green lights varies through rounds, so don't get caught out and false start. Once you're off the line, glue your eyes to the rev counter. Hit the sweet spot for each gear change just below the red line, and you're on for a good run. The counter will stop or bounce around just at the top of the red line depending on the car, but hit the gear changes at the right spot and you won't be caught. Well, not always, anyway.
Get all over those kerbs
When I completed my race license test here in the UK, I was told that kerbs are generally bad, and that the fastest line around the track isn't to drive all over them. That doesn't apply at all in Real Racing 3, in fact some of the quickest lines I've found involve getting plenty of kerb into some of the turns. Take the image above, taken from the Brand Hatch track. Follow this line through this turn and you can carry a little extra speed, which ultimately works out as you hammer round the final turn and off down the start finish straight. I've also found a lot of the other cars generally stay away from them, so if you can keep that line tight and use the kerbs, you can often sneak up the inside. But only do this when you're confident you can get a good exit speed or you'll get burned on the other side.

To read more information about Real Racing 3 or other racing games, you can click HERE !

9 TIPS for Real Racing 3 Players! [2]

9Game provided: Real Racing 3 by Firemonkeys and EA is one of the best racing games out there for Android.

The fact it comes as a free download with in-app purchases frustrates some – myself included – but it has at least opened up the opportunity to play to many, many more. That aside, it's a fantastic game, and if you're looking to get a little better, or learn some tricks to mastering the in-app purchases, then look no further. Here's our guide to getting the best from Real Racing 3.
Know your circuits, and the different layouts of each
This comes with playing time, but as you become familiar with the circuits make sure you take note as to which layout you're racing on. This will affect your mindset, and possibly even your choice of car going into a race. For example, all Cup races at Laguna Seca will see you starting 22nd on the grid, which puts you the other side of the final turn. So you're already at a disadvantage, with a slow corner to negotiate before even hitting the start/finish straight. Here you'll want to be in the absolute fastest car you have for the race. Likewise at Silverstone, there are three different configurations, with two different start lines. Both see you starting a cup race on a turn, but the National layout sees you use a completely different part of the circuit to the International layout, while the Grand Prix layout combines both. Considering the track before the race is almost as important to success as the car you choose.
Always have the best car you can
Seems an odd statement, but it's the best way to progress through the game well. The game structure recently changed into a progress driven career mode, so getting the best car possible at the right time is even more crucial. Don't think about conserving credits – either pre-loaded or something you've bought – go for the best you can afford. At the beginning of the game you don't want to be thinking about upgrades, you need to hit the track, and the initial choice of car won't matter too much. I started out with the Ford Focus RS, which has proved to be highly upgradeable and an excellent all-rounder as the game has progressed. But as you progress now, you need to have certain performance ratings on your car to enter certain races. So if you can get something faster, then do.
Use the bonuses to your advantage
The latest update brought some additional ways to earn extra R$. Playing every day is one of those, so even if you don't feel like playing, fire it up, claim the reward, then close it again. Also, as hard as it is not to use brute force to knock your opponents out of the way some times, do whatever it takes to avoid them and claim that clean race cash. Also, stick at one particular series, and complete as much of it as you can before moving on. The new career style progression ladder will help, but hitting 25% complete in a series for example nets you free currency. And currency is good.

To read more information about Real Racing 3 or other racing games, you can click HERE !

9 TIPS for Real Racing 3 Players! [1]

9Game provided: Real Racing 3 by Firemonkeys and EA is one of the best racing games out there for Android.

The fact it comes as a free download with in-app purchases frustrates some – myself included – but it has at least opened up the opportunity to play to many, many more. That aside, it's a fantastic game, and if you're looking to get a little better, or learn some tricks to mastering the in-app purchases, then look no further. Here's our guide to getting the best from Real Racing 3.
Likewise, be smart with in-app purchases
It truly is possible to play RR3 without spending a penny, but you'll spend more time waiting around for things to happen. If you should feel you want to spend some money to help you out, be smart. Look at the packages you can purchase that combine gold and R$, and also the specific car related packages too. Don't blindly tap away to increase just your R$ or your gold, strike a good balance. And, if you have the currency available and a deal flashes up on a car such as 40% off, buy it. If you're in a position to buy it, and to use it at your current level.
Run wide (but not too wide), don't slide
Hitting the grass kills your momentum, a lot, but equally so does sliding round corners. While it looks cool, it isn't going to help you win your races one bit. If you go in a bit hot and you're not going to make your turn in for the apex of the corner, let it run wide and use all the track. It may cost you some lap time, but it's going to cost you a lot less than if you overcook it and get the tail out. If you're too late on the brakes, keep your turn in as smooth as you can, and you'll come out better in the long run.
l of progression, then do it. I picked up a BMW Z4 GT3 for 40% below it's regular in-game price, which otherwise I probably wouldn't have done.
Spam your Facebook friends
OK, that's not really what you need to do, but you can earn extra gold by sharing your results with your friends on Facebook. You can also share to Sina Weibo if you're in a supported region. But, for five free gold, who cares what your friends think, right? Such a shame I don't use Facebook...

To read more information about Real Racing 3 or other racing games, you can click HERE !

Slide to play ---- U Will Like Asphlt 8 [2]

9game provided: Asphalt 8 is the best looking racing game in the series and finally has a somewhat decent damage system and much improved collision detection. Here are some opinions for you to learn more about this racing game!

There’s so much content and different kinds of races here that you’ll rarely be bored. There are regular races, elimination matches, knockdown races, and two new modes called Drift and Infected. Drift mode is fun, but I was absolutely terrible at it. Infected is an incredible blast. In Infected mode one car is “infected” with a virus that apparently affects cars, and it’s your job to drive your ghostly, green glowing car to try and infect as many other cars as possible. It’s tough to master, but a lot of fun to play.
The exciting and fantastical elements to Asphalt 8 are really what set it apart and make it so much fun to play and are the reasons that I kept coming back trying to beat my previous scores.
Asphalt 8 is also the best looking game in the series and finally has a somewhat decent damage system and much improved collision detection. It also has one of the best soundtracks in a videogame this side of a Grand Theft Auto game. It’s so good that I actually ran the game through AirPlay on my computer so I could blast it through my Bose speakers. Thankfully my neighbors weren’t home.
Just when I was starting to lose faith in the Asphalt series (I wholeheartedly agree with our review of part seven), Gameloft went and gave me a reason to believe again. If you’re a arcade racing fan then there’s absolutely no reason for you to not be playing this. The in-app purchases are only annoying if you’re impatient, and every aspect in the game (even the redundant ones) are a step up. This is one you’ll be playing again and again for at least another year.

To read more information about Asphalt 8: Airborne or other racing games, you can click HERE !

Slide to play ---- U Will Like Asphlt 8 [1]

9Game provided: Asphalt 8 is the best looking racing game in the series and finally has a somewhat decent damage system and much improved collision detection. Here are some opinions for you to learn more about this racing game!

It’s another year, another summer, and just like a summer blockbuster movie, it’s time for another entry in Gameloft’s venerable racing series, Asphalt. It’s easy to get cynical as this would be the eighth game in the series, and after part seven I was starting to think that this franchise was getting a little too long in the tooth. Thankfully Gameloft seems to have realized that as well and has added enough new and fun elements to justify keeping the series going.
So if you’ve ever played an Asphalt game then you have a pretty good idea as to what you’re going to be getting, at least initially. You race fast, exotic cars around fast tracks in energetic, colorful and beautiful cities around the world. That part hasn’t changed. And if that was all part eight had to offer then there honestly wouldn’t be a reason to recommend it. But Gameloft has added some new mechanics and modes that actually make the game a heck of a lot of fun to play.
The first and most obvious upgrade would be, as the subtitle suggests, your ability to do some crazy, ridiculous and fairly reckless leaps through the stratosphere. Every level has ramps littered around the raceway that will launch you into the air to do things that would make Fast and Furious directors jealous: Barrel rolls, corkscrews, aerial spin-outs, and occasional moments that have you flopping all over the clouds like a fish out of water. Asphalt 8 will have you reaching heights you have yet to see in a racer for iOS. You’ll jump over bridges, through different levels of unfinished highways, over small mountains, and just generally do things that will have you wondering just how on Earth you’re actually living through any of this. The death-defying antics alone make this game the most fun I’ve had with a racer since Sonic & Sega All-Stars.

To read more information about Asphalt 8: Airborne or other racing games, you can click HERE !

An arcade helicopter game ---- GUNSHIP BATTLE

GUNSHIP BATTLE : Helicopter 3D is a great action game that you can download for free at 9game.


If there's something where simulator players and arcade hardcore gamers meet, it must be helicopter games, like this Gunship Battle.
Although closer to Afterburner or any other third person air shoot'em-up, as you have to follow a predetermined path, it's a fun experience, and difficulty is pretty well balanced. 3D Graphics may not be next-gen at all, but do their work. Tilt controls are fine.
In the end, a fun and interesting game, perfectly suited for any action players out there.
Tags: gunship battle sale event, gunship bbatle review, gunship battel itdunya, gunship battle game play for option, gunship battle 30% sale event, ganshipbattel, gunship battel 4d game, how to buy air strike by game gunship battle, gunship battle, air gan ship battle game.
 

Temple Run 2 New Character! Bruce Lee!

9game provided: Temple Run 2 is one of the key action game on any platform in recent year and it has something new!

Template run 2 has a new cast member, and it is non other that legendary Martial Artist Bruce lee.
The game which was first created in 2011 has over 1 billion downloads worldwide.
Bruce Lee -Template run 2
Bruce Lee joins the existing cast of Scarlet Fox, Guy Dangerous,Barry Bones, Karma Lee, Usain Bolt and others.
Shannon Lee the daughter to the late Bruce lee could not hide her excitement.
she revealed that she was happy to see her father further immortalized in the game and it is a great way to celebrate his 75th birthday year.

Template run 2 is available now for free at 9game. For more information about Template run 2 or other action games, you can click HERE.

Part One: Play Temple Run 2 without Hassle

9game provided: It is the second game of the same genre that was released by developer Imangi, following the success of Temple Run.Temple Run 2 is one of the key action game on any platform in recent year.

The gameplay is to run endlessly towards a maze for as far as you can. Temple Run 2 has added a new twist with the introduction of zip lines, rivers, and mine carts. There are also power-ups and coins to be collected and goals and objectives to finish. The main goal is to run endlessly without hitting an obstacle or being caught by the pursuer.
Don’t Risk Your Life for Hard-to-Reach Power-Ups
Power-ups are also placed randomly towards the ruins and while all of them have their own properties and can help you in your run, you must know when to let them go. If you see a power-up that will be difficult to reach, it might be better to just leave it alone. It’s not worth it to risk your life for a Shield power-up, especially when you’re already running farther than ever.
Tips for Playing Temple Run 2 Better
Temple Run 2 features green diamonds which help resurrect the character after his death. These items are picked up randomly in the game and they can tempt you to jump for them even when they are hard to reach. Make sure that you time your jumps well in order to collect the diamonds. As soon as you see them from afar, time your jumps before reaching its location so you don’t miss your chance.

Temple Run 2 is available now for free at 9game. For more information about Temple Run 2 or other action games, you can click HERE.