Rusty Miles vs CrateQuest
Price, ratings, monetisation and update history for both games, side by side — with what reviewers say about each.
Rusty Miles
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Based on the old French board card game Mille Bornes (1954), the predecessor of which was the American Touring (1906). I transferred the functionality into the format of an arcade machine, drawing design inspiration from a Soviet arcade cabinet found at an abandoned military base. The atmosphere is complemented by "oldies" music from the early 20th century. These are authentic recordings from vintage vinyl records that have undergone digitization and remastering. The global goal of the game, just like it used to be in arcade machines, is to take first place in the high score list. In Rusty Miles, to achieve this, you need to have the highest balance of virtual bucks. To get them, participate in races. But don't spend it all on modifications for your car (some of them can be very expensive). You can choose from a list of available matches and start instantly, or create your own trips with individual settings for distance and turn time limit. As well as create private games for friends. Although the game is simple at first glance, there are many nuances in its rules. For example, you can't crash a car if it's not moving, or cause damage to the engine if a protection card has been applied to it. But don't think about the rules, start the race and you'll figure it out as you go. See you on the roads of Rusty Miles! *The game is fully accessible for blind and partially sighted individuals utilizing VoiceOver.
CrateQuest
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Embark on a journey through seven unique worlds in CrateQuest, filled with challenging Sokoban puzzles, hidden treasures, and mysterious gold coins. Push every crate onto its target—but plan your moves carefully: one misplaced crate can change the entire path to the solution. Master 210 levels, improve your best scores, and earn up to three stars in each puzzle. Discover 48 themed artifacts and display them in your treasure chambers. Follow the trail of golden coins: a rare Lydian gold coin is hidden in every world. Your stars unlock special effects and auras. Complete an entire world to earn a unique trophy. Features: - 210 Sokoban puzzles across seven worlds - 48 treasures and seven rare gold coins - Best-move records and three-star ratings - Unlockable effects, auras, and trophies - Swipe controls and directional pad - Undo function and quick restart - Optimized for iPhone and iPad - 30 free levels in the Explorer’s Path Will you become the ultimate Crate Master?
Screenshots
Verdict
The clearest difference is in-app purchases: Rusty Miles at none against CrateQuest's 7. Rusty Miles also leads on update cadence (every 3 days vs every 3 weeks). CrateQuest's advantage is ads (none vs shown) and iOS requirement (17.0 vs 26.1). On price and device support there is nothing between them.
Scored on Price · Rating · Positive reviews · Number of ratings · Update frequency · Ads · In-app purchases · Monetization · Best chart rank · Devices · Requires iOS
Both are free to download. CrateQuest sells 7 one-off in-app purchases. Rusty Miles asks for nothing beyond the download.
Rusty Miles ships an update every 3 days, CrateQuest every 3 weeks. The most recent releases landed on September 15, 2026 and September 22, 2026 respectively.
| Parameter | Rusty Miles | CrateQuest |
|---|---|---|
| Price | Free | Free |
| Update frequency | Every 3 days — better | Every 3 weeks |
| Ads | Yes | No — better |
| In-app purchases | No — better | Yes |
| Devices | iPhone, iPad | iPhone, iPad |
| Requires iOS | 26.1 | 17.0 — better |
| Further details — not scored | ||
| Size | 84 MB | 31 MB |
| Age rating | 12+ | 4+ |
| Developer | VOLODYMYR BARCHUK | Marcel Masuhr |
In-app purchases
Rusty Miles
No in-app purchases
CrateQuest
- The Blacksmith$0.99
- Pony Farm$0.99
- Druid Forest$0.99
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- Magic Castle$0.99
- Underwater World$0.99
- Outer Space$0.99
- All Worlds$4.99









