It's certainly not a ground-breaking mini-game, but makes for a nice break in the action and lets you fill up your coin supply. Up in the air, you can tilt to steer around giant obstacles while you collect long strings of coins that add up more quickly than they would on the ground. The best of them occurs when occasionally you'll see Oz's iconic hot air balloon pass in front of your path, and if you go in the direction of the balloon, you'll be able to fly high over the surface.
Whatever the reason, when the progress bar is up, you'll travel through a time-warp tunnel, then enter the new world on the other side.Īs with all the Temple Run games, you'll collect coins as you run that can be used to buy power-ups, but some interesting mini-games within Temple Run Oz give you the opportunity to collect much more. Play as Oz and outrun the shrieking flying baboons as you turn, jump and slide your way across the land. It wouldn't be a big deal, but in my testing, the progress bar only served as another distraction and I wondered why it needed to be on the screen at all. The most thrilling running experience now comes to the yellow brick road Disney and Imangi Studios present Temple Run: Oz, an endless runner inspired by Temple Run 2 and the film Oz the Great and Powerful. But a strange thing I encountered was that when you're approaching a new world, a sign is shown on the path, then a progress bar appears and runs at the top as though the new level is loading. You'll run through graveyards, magical forest settings, and balance precariously atop walls as you progress. You start out in a lush forest, but you'll journey through several different worlds with unique obstacles as you run.
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