Dashing Ralph - The original

NEW - Three more permanent upgrades. Double Magnet holds the magnet for 20 seconds instead of 10, for 7,500 coins. Double Jet Pack does the same for the jet pack, for 12,500 coins. - Longer Wagon takes the red wagon from 15 seconds to 22, for 17,500 coins. - Two start items. Jet Pack Start begins a run wearing the jet pack, for 2,000 coins. Wagon Start begins one in the red wagon, for 3,000 coins. Hold up to five of each, pick one on the title or game over screen, and the next run starts with it. - Three free Revives instead of one, and the shop sells as many more as you want. Every one you hold is another second chance in the same run, and the heart on the prompt says how many are left. - The red wagon is something you play. Press to jump it over the road, hold the button to keep it bounding, and time a jump onto the coin arcs overhead. Potholes drop the wheels and cost most of your speed for a second. The wagon now outruns the jet pack. - Coins arrive in five shapes: flat strips, sine waves, climbs and dives, single arcs, and a packed grid of twenty to thirty-five. There are about twice as many coins a minute as before. - Ralph wears a piece of kit for the location he's running through: a cowboy hat in the mountains, a toque and scarf in the snow, a top hat in the city, an astronaut helmet in space, a beret in pastel, quills on the green hill and a bandana in contra. It bounces with his stride and holds still while he's thrusting. CHANGED - The shop is three tabs instead of one list: Permanent Upgrades, Single Use and Get Coins. Every item is a card with its price on the button, green when you can afford it and grey when you cannot. Your coins and souls sit in the header on every tab. - A coin pack you paid for cannot be lost. If the save will not write, the purchase stays open with Apple and is offered again. - The upgrade icons on the pause menu draw. They were missing. - Nuke turns the missiles and squirrels on screen green and takes them apart in front of you instead of deleting them before they arrive, so pressing the button no longer leaves you staring at an empty screen.