Rover Raid

A meteor shower is chasing a T-rex across the desert, and you have exactly one control: the brake.

Hold anywhere on the screen and the dino digs in and skids. Let go and it sprints again. Every meteor paints a landing mark on the ground before it arrives — if the mark is ahead of you, brake and let it hit; if it is under your feet, do the opposite and run. That single decision, taken again and again at speed, is the whole game.

WHAT IS IN IT

• One button. No jumping, no lanes, no tutorial to sit through — you understand it in the first ten metres.

• Landing marks are colour-coded from the moment they appear: green falls slowly, yellow is close, red lands almost at once. You always know how long you have, so a run is a test of nerve, not a coin flip.

• Every spawn is checked for fairness. A "brake" meteor is never placed closer than your braking distance, and a "run" meteor never appears when the track ahead is blocked. If you die, you were late — not trapped.

• THE PEN. Runs pay coins, coins buy meals, and every meal is a permanent step of top speed. Fifty steps in all, and the last one is a long way off — this is a slow build, on purpose.

• Flags from your last runs stand along the track, the golden one marking your record. You are always racing yourself, and you can see exactly where you fell short.

• LAST CHANCE: one revive per run, if you want it.

• Plays in landscape, on one hand, and works offline.

HOW FAR CAN YOU GET

The sky gets busier every hundred metres: meteors come faster, in bigger salvos, and the palette of the world shifts as the run goes deep. Three hundred metres is a decent run. Eight hundred is worth telling someone about.

The game is free. There is nothing to buy — ads pay for it: a full-screen ad between runs, and the optional video behind LAST CHANCE, which is the only way to continue a run you have already lost.