BMX Boy is a racing game published by Runner Games, a company known for other apps such as Skater Boy, Robot Adventure or Tiny Robots. The game is exclusively on Android and it has a rating of 4.2 out of 5 on Google Play. Surprisingly or not, it has been downloaded for more than 50 million times and it requires an Android version of at least 2.3.
In BMX Boy you take the role of a very talented and keen young biker that seem to face some weird challenges in iced environments, deserts and weird cities. The game looks like it is fairly simple but can become really challenging even from the early levels.
BMX Boy doesn’t require a mandatory sign-up and you can’t create an account or link a social account even if you want to. This thing only means that you will not be able to keep your progress if you change your mobile device or for some reason you uninstall and then reinstall the game. Android users aren’t even required to use Google Play Services to play it. Obviously, BMX Boy doesn’t have a cloud saving implementation.
The game doesn’t have a currency so there is needless to say that it doesn’t have microtransactions either. Unusually for a nowadays mobile device game, you can’t buy anything in the game so there are no extra features or premium content making the game a real free-to-play one. Unfortunately, it has more than a few ads and you can’t get rid of them because the way of doing that in most of the games is by purchasing something with real money.
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As a proud member of the PC Master Race (I’m joking, I’m joking, every device capable of running games is great) I was always envious on console gamers because they had all sort of games with bikes, skateboards and so on. Because of that, when smartphones appeared, I always loved to get as soon as possible all the mobile device games with this theme. BMX Boy is one of them. Unfortunately, it is not as great as I expected.
First of all, I really like the fact that the game simulates (at a decent level) the cycling of the bike. In order to gain speed you need to repeatedly tap a button. At first, I was sure that I only have to press it and I didn’t understand why I didn’t gain any speed. Secondly, I think that the idea of collecting stars to fill another star for the High-Score Trophy is great but it should have been used better. As a bonus, I like the fact that besides getting stars, you must also get trophies and not crash (you have a certain number of tries before you fail the level and 2 or 3 checkpoints per level) so you can brag about entirely completing a level. In the end, I think that BMX Boy is a game that approaches a different and interesting strategy that doesn’t rely on microtransactions and to be honest I was intrigued by this fact because I am used with paying real money for a full experience or at least for exclusive premium content.
There are also more than a few things I don’t really like about the game. For example, the “story” (there isn’t actually one) is pretty weird – why would I cycle my lovely BMX in a desert wasteland where I must face buffalos and weird-looking eagles. The game doesn’t add up at all and that’s a bit annoying in my opinion. Moreover, the fact that there is no level or character progression really bugs me up. I want to upgrade my bike or at least customize it visually speaking but unfortunately, I am not allowed to do so. I was speaking earlier about the neat idea with stars and trophies but I think that using them as a currency or being part of an achievement case would have helped a lot more with the game.
Overall, BMX Boy is a game that I would recommend only to the hardcore fans of the genre. If you don’t like bikes and this type of games you will almost certainly don’t like BMX Boy either.
Ratings
Artwork: BMX Boy gets 6 out of 10 for its artwork. The game has a very colorful and cartooned theme but it is way too basic for my taste. The design is literally the simplest it can be and still look decent. The environment is 2D and it rarely interacts with the player and that’s a bad thing for this kind of games. The character design is looking okay but nothing more. The animations are very few and most of them are complete disasters in my opinion. The developers clearly didn’t focus on graphics or visuals in this game and I think that they did a mistake.
Music & SFX: I give BMX Boy a rating of 7 out of 10 at this section. As I expected, the diversity of the sounds is non-existent because you have only one (fairly long to be honest) song. The music is also as simple as possible but at least it suits the game’s theme so overall, the game’s soundtrack is decent. The atmosphere created by it is pretty nice. The sound effects are little to none but they matches with the game…sort of. I think that BMX Boy required a more thorough development regarding music & SFX because this things can save a game when the gameplay and the artwork are not the best.
Story/Originality: BMX Boy gets 6 out of 10 at this segment. The game doesn’t have any story whatsoever and as I mentioned before the fact that the “campaigns” take place in very random places is not helping the game at all. This type of games usually don’t need a background that checks out but a few lines about the whereabouts of the character would have been really good. There are a lot of games with bikes on the market so you can’t really say that this one is authentic. However, the fact that the game is bike-branded (BMX) is a plus because there aren’t so many BMX Bikes games to consider BMX Boy a copycat. Unfortunately, the game doesn’t really bring anything new or out of the ordinary.
General Gameplay: I give BMX Boy a rating of 8 out of 10 for its gameplay. You have a tutorial at the beginning of the game that teaches you basically everything because the gameplay itself is very intuitive and not hard to understand at all. You have only 2 buttons that you are using for gaining speed and jumps so there’s no rocket science out here. The difficulty of the game tends to become an issue from the early levels so if you don’t like more challenging games than usual you may have some issues with this one. For the time I’ve played I’ve encountered several bugs but none of them was game-breaking. Fortunately, there were no crashes or freezes.
Addictiveness: BMX Boy gets 7 out of 10 for its addictiveness. Don’t get me wrong, even with all the flaws, I will most likely keep playing the game for a while because I am personally a fan of this kind but unfortunately, BMX Boy lacks extra content. Besides the campaigns (let’s call them like this) and their missions, you don’t have anything else to do. There is no daily rewards, no extra mini-games or a much desired (not only be me, I swear) challenge-like implementation. The game really has potential but it is very limited because the developers decided it doesn’t need any other stuff in it.
Overall, BMX Boy gets a not-so-great rating of 6.8 out of 10. Personally, I really like the game but objectively speaking it has a lot of flaws…maybe too many.