Smashy Road: Wanted is an action game developed by RK Games Studio, a company known for apps rather than games. They published apps from different domains such as Flashlight HD or GPU benchmark 3D. The game is available on both Android and Apple and it has been downloaded for more than 3 million times in 2016 on both platforms. It has an average rating of 4.3 out of 5 on Google Play and a number of 4 and a half stars from a maximum of 5 on Apple’s App Store. In order to run at optimal parameters, the game requires an Android version of at least 2.3, or for Apple devices, iOS 5.1.1 or later.
In Smashy Road: Wanted you get the role of a person (most likely troubled) who is wanted by the police. You can choose to turn yourself in or you can pursue a life of an outlaw until you inevitably get caught or die in a fire. May the odds be ever in your favor – or something like that?
In order to play Smashy Road: Wanted you are not required to create an account or link any social existent one. In fact, if you change your device or for some reason you uninstall and then reinstall you will lose everything. The game is basically a sudden death so you don’t have to worry about losing any real progress, I am just curious about the money purchases.
Even though the game is very simple and normally there wouldn’t be much stuff to buy, there are a lot of cars available for purchase if you want to spend real money. The price varies depending on the car’s rarity and your preferences. Usually the prices start at $1.99 and can go up to $3.99 per car.
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Since the beginning of games, people always wanted to be able to simulate by playing things that they can’t do in real life: going into the outer space, be a medieval knight, build an empire from ashes, save the world or…create chaos on the roads with their car. If you are intrigued by the last category, you came to the right place because Smashy Road: Wanted fits with the above description. Before you die of enthusiasm I must warn you: don’t expect much because you will not get much.
One of the few things I like about Smashy Road: Wanted is the overall weirdness of the game. Probably this is the reason why I continued to play it after the first minute. Everything is simple yet chaotic and that in my twisted mind is funny. I was able to hit and run a bus which stuck to my front bumper and carried him the entire playthrough, I got stuck between skyscrapers because the camera doesn’t shift (I will complain about this later), I saw police cars exploding because they smashed each other. All of this, even though it is not something I’ve never seen before, is pretty entertaining if you have the right mood. Another thing I like about Smashy Road: Wanted is the diversity of the cars. They are categorized and you can get common, uncommon or rare cars and there are also tons of them.
You are required to buy most of them or if you have the patience and the disposition to collect enough money you can even spin a lucky wheel which will grant you with a random car. I know that this isn’t the best feature but at least there are dozens and dozens of bad-looking pixelated cars. Also, personally I appreciate the fact that most of the environment can be destroyed – cars, road signs, fences, trees and so on. This thing reminds me of old computer games such as Carmageddon 2 or Grand Theft Auto (yes, I am that old). I also appreciate the fact that even though there are a few ads in-game they are not annoying to the point where you can’t play properly.
There are also some things I don’t like about Smashy Road: Wanted or I would change if I had the possibility or the competence. First of all, my main issue with it is the graphic engine (is there any?) and how the game overall looks. You can’t expect people to like your work when it’s clearly unfinished. The game’s potential is lowered by the graphics. I know that in a perfect world, graphics don’t matter if there is a good story to be told but unfortunately Smashy Road: Wanted doesn’t have a story either. Or a flawless soundtrack. Or an unbelievable gameplay. Secondly, as I mentioned before, the fact that the camera is static can disrupt the gameplay for a lot of times.
There are more than a few situations where you are not able to see your car because there are tall buildings in your way or because you encounter unfortunate bad angles. This problem can be easily solved if the developers use the Sims trick – every obstacle (basically buildings) that is interfering with the camera view, temporarily becomes transparent. After you get out of there, the walls “solidify” again. Finally, I believe that the game needs a multiplayer implementation. It may seem meaningless but hear me out: low graphics and no story whatsoever don’t matter anymore when you are busy hunting and trying to destroy real players’ pixelated cars. You got to trust me on this.
Overall, I would probably not recommend Smashy Road: Wanted. I admit that the game is my guilty pleasure and that I played it for more than I would have initially expected but there are so many flaws and so many other similar better games on the market that it would be unfair to recommend this one just because I consider it funny. However, ultimately, the choice is yours. You might enjoy it.
Ratings
Artwork: Smashy Road: Wanted gets a rating of 5 out of 10 for its artwork. I don’t have a problem with games which are using pixels as an art and they look retro and interesting. However, I have a problem with games that look like in the 80s and use the pixel art as an excuse for bad graphics. The game’s theme is nothing out of the ordinary, the design of the cars is awful and the environment it’s a joke. There are some animations effects, but again, I probably can reproduce them with my basic knowledge of programming. At least, Smashy Road: Wanted is fun.
Music & SFX: I give Smashy Road: Wanted a rating of 6 out of 10 for its music and sound effects. Continuing the “tradition”, this game’s department is almost as bad as the artwork. In theory there is a soundtrack but it doesn’t have any impact on the game’s atmosphere. There are also some sound effects which are…interesting but not good enough. A lot of work could have been done. If you want to be entertained, turn off all the games’ sounds and listen circus music or something like that in the background. It fits like a glove.
Story/Originality: The game gets a rating of 7 out of 10 at this section. Smashy Road: Wanted doesn’t have a story whatsoever. You find yourself in a car and you start doing bad stuff until you get caught and that it’s the end of story. This is not necessarily a bad thing but by comparison there are better similar titles. The game isn’t an innovation because the concept of not obeying the law in a game is common. There aren’t any unusual elements so Smashy Road: Wanted isn’t standing out in any way. However, in its simplicity, the game can feel pretty authentic.
General Gameplay: Smashy Road: Wanted gets a rating of 9 out of 10 for its gameplay. This is the department where the game shines. You start right into the action, no questions asked. The controls are simple and you can understand your purpose in less than a minute. Every once in awhile, a player needs exactly this kind of game –almost non-existent mechanics, no wall of texts and instructions and no hidden complicated stuff. Play the game, get bonus dollars, buy a new car, play again – rinse and repeat until you get bored. For the time I’ve played I haven’t encountered any major bugs, freezes or crashes.
Addictiveness: I give Smashy Road: Wanted a rating of 7 out of 10 for its addictiveness. As you probably expected, being such an easy to play game will eventually backfire. A general rule says that if a game is not challenging it is boring instead. There are some interesting features in Smashy Road: Wanted such as a diversity of cars and the possibility of having an army trying to stop you from doing bad deeds but that’s not really enough. As a bonus, I was pleasantly surprised by an unwanted “push notification” from the game where I’ve been told that I received a gift so there may be a reason to keep playing the game.
Overall, Smashy Road: Wanted gets a rating of 6.8 out of 10. If you don’t care about graphics, music and a proper game background then you can still enjoy the game. At the moment there aren’t big hopes regarding the game’s popularity but there weren’t for Flappy Birds either.