Blast Meteor vs Trailer King

The world is faced with a meteor threat at any moment. In this game, we are playing a meteor trying to survive in the world instead of looking at the absurd side of the business and trying to get rid of meteorites. Make upgrades and increase your meteor's flight power and size. There's even a monetization upgrade so you can improve even more. Control a giant meteor with just one finger. Destroy skyscrapers, turn cities upside down with just a swipe of your finger. Remember, this is both an action and a relaxation game. We wish you pleasant and entertaining games.

King of the Hill trailer racing, the wildest short-track show in America, in your pocket. A pickup tows an empty car trailer around a tight track with the ramp dragging. Chase it down, drive up the ramp, stop on the moving bed and hold it. First to enough crowns is King of the Hill. Everyone else is trying to knock you off. TEN COURSES: The Oval, The Speedway, The Bank (a real hill), The Pit (a ring around a hole), the Figure 8, The Big Fair, The Mudbath, Shore Break on the beach, The Quarry and The Lot. FOURTEEN CARS, from a tiny compact to a school bus and a hearse, each with its own weight, speed, grip, engine note and tailpipe. Paint it, stripe it, number it. FIVE WAYS TO WIN: hold the trailer, be on it over the line, one long hold, last car running, or red against blue. Tied at the buzzer? A showdown between the leaders. TWO TO FOUR ON ONE SCREEN: everybody picks what they drive with - a controller, half a keyboard, the mouse or touch - and their own car. ALONE: today's challenge, the same setup for everyone with a daily board and a streak; a season of eighteen nights in three tiers with paints to earn; replays with a director camera and photo mode; a guided practice run. THE SHOW: day, dusk and night with floodlights, rain and snow, derby damage that crumples, smokes and sheds parts, glass that shatters, a crowd that reacts, and a global leaderboard with a real name filter. Plays in portrait and landscape. No ads, no accounts, no tracking. Made in Philadelphia.