Yes, Retro Highway is free to download, however it contains in-app purchases or subscription offerings.
✅ The Retro Highway app appears to be high-quality and legitimate. Users are very satisfied.
Retro Highway has several in-app purchases/subscriptions, the average in-app price is $3.79.
To get estimated revenue of Retro Highway app and other AppStore insights you can sign up to AppTail Mobile Analytics Platform.
4.51 out of 5
121 ratings in Canada
This is a game from my childhood. This is a game I will keep going back to play over and over again. I do wish there was a level between Emerald Hills and the desert level in difficulty, but that’s just me being picky. I’m gonna have a look and see what else this company has made. 😄
I’ve been playing this game regularly for the past 4.5 years. I find that playing the game - the easiest map in particular allows me to think very clearly. The ease of playing the first map allows me to achieve a flow state. Have had many brainstorming and reflecting sessions while playing. Currently ranked no. 13 globally for the first map.
i like it but when i try to ramp sometimes it just bumps me to my death which kinda sucks cause it wasn’t my intention
great bike game
Like the dev said - just pure arcade fun
Fun app that doesn’t pester you with ads and is quality entertainment
If you loved the arcades, especially the racing games, and are frustrated that you can’t [really] play emulators and ROMs on your $1500 iPhone, this is the game you’ve been waiting for!
Deserves to be more popular then it is! I would also like to suggest location-specific traffic. Desert would have oil tankers that spit fire out the top to prevent flying over them. Moon Base would have UFOs that fly in the air to block flying over them. Rocky Mountain would have plows that gave the chance to ramp from the other side of the road. Downtown would have thugs shooting out one side of a vehicle to block one side of the road. And Candyland could use trucks that drops presents/palletes of cookies to block the road :)
It’s pretty addictive. The bike “Upgrades” mean next to nothing, but it’s a good time killer
What year is this, 1997?
