Infinity Runner

RUN! RUN! RUN! FOR INFINITY AND BEYOND, RUUUUUUUNNNNNNNN>>>>>> I'm sad to say I paid for this. WTF was I thinking? I don't know. OK. So you (as previously stated) RUUUUUNNNNNN..... and swerve, and hit a few buttons to avoid or pre-program a fight that comes up.... .....and then (wait for it) you.... RRRUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUNNNNNNNNNNNN. Don't waste your money, please. The best thing you can do now thart you've read this is... RUUUUNNN AWAY... RUN AWAY... RUN AWAAAAAYYYYY....... and....don't waste your cash.

Бегущий человек на минималках, и без Арни.

Infinity Runner is a science-fiction action runner that combines endless-runner gameplay with horror themes, cinematic set pieces, and fast first-person movement. Developed by Wales Interactive, the game takes place aboard a gigantic spaceship known as The Infinity, a massive vessel carrying humanity through space in search of survival. What should have been a hopeful journey quickly turns into a nightmare as terrifying supernatural forces begin stalking the corridors of the ship. The result is a strange but memorable blend of futuristic science fiction, horror atmosphere, and nonstop reflex-based gameplay. The game’s greatest strength is its atmosphere. The Infinity feels enormous, dark, and constantly unstable, creating a sense of danger throughout nearly every section of the adventure. Metallic hallways, flickering lights, industrial machinery, and burning debris all contribute to the feeling that the ship itself is slowly collapsing into chaos. The science-fiction setting carries strong horror influences, especially once the werewolf-like creatures and supernatural elements begin appearing more frequently. The oppressive environment helps maintain tension even during moments where the gameplay itself becomes repetitive. Gameplay revolves around automatic forward movement while players react to hazards by jumping, sliding, dodging, and quickly switching directions. The pace is extremely fast, forcing players to make split-second decisions while sprinting through collapsing corridors and obstacle-filled pathways. Explosions, laser traps, falling debris, and enemy attacks constantly appear during runs, creating a strong sense of urgency that keeps the action exciting during the game’s best moments. Unlike many simpler endless runners, Infinity Runner attempts to add a larger narrative and cinematic structure to its gameplay. Story sequences and dialogue gradually reveal more about the doomed ship and the mysterious entity hunting the protagonist. The game introduces supernatural mysteries, telepathic communication, and hidden conspiracies aboard The Infinity, giving players motivation beyond simply chasing high scores. While the narrative itself is not especially deep, it still helps the game feel more ambitious than a standard arcade runner. Combat mechanics and scripted action sequences also help break up the pacing. Players occasionally engage enemies directly during quick reaction combat sections, adding some variety to the nonstop running. Certain areas introduce zero-gravity environments, vertical free-fall segments, and cinematic chase scenes that temporarily change the gameplay structure. These moments show clear creativity from the developers and help the game stand out from more traditional endless-runner titles. Visually, Infinity Runner still manages to create impressive moments despite its age. The futuristic environments are filled with glowing technology, industrial architecture, and large-scale destruction that make the ship feel both advanced and terrifying. Explosive action scenes and collapsing pathways often create a strong cinematic atmosphere, especially during high-speed sequences where the player barely escapes disaster. Character models and animations can occasionally appear stiff, but the environmental design successfully carries much of the visual experience. The sound design plays a major role in maintaining immersion. Alarms, machinery, explosions, and distant creature noises constantly reinforce the sense of danger aboard the ship. Music intensifies during chase sequences and major action scenes, helping maintain adrenaline during difficult moments. The first-person perspective combined with the aggressive sound design makes many sections feel surprisingly intense despite the game’s relatively simple mechanics. One interesting aspect of Infinity Runner was its early support for virtual reality hardware. The game was designed partly with VR immersion in mind, which made the first-person running and cinematic action feel more physically engaging at the time of release. However, the rapid movement and intense camera motion also caused heavy motion sickness for many VR players, making it a divisive experience in that format. Unfortunately, the game’s biggest weakness is repetition. Although new hazards and visual scenarios appear throughout the campaign, the core gameplay loop eventually becomes predictable. Much of the challenge relies on memorizing obstacle placement and scripted sequences rather than reacting dynamically to changing situations. Repeating sections after failure can reduce the excitement of the game’s cinematic moments because players begin anticipating hazards instead of feeling surprised by them. The mechanics themselves are also fairly limited compared to more advanced action games. Movement is mostly restricted to jumping, sliding, and switching lanes, leaving relatively little room for creativity or player expression. Combat sections look exciting visually but remain mechanically shallow. Over time, the gameplay can start feeling more like an obstacle memorization exercise than a fully evolving action experience. Despite these flaws, Infinity Runner deserves credit for trying something more ambitious than a standard endless runner. Instead of focusing entirely on arcade-style score chasing, it attempts to combine horror storytelling, cinematic action, science-fiction worldbuilding, and first-person parkour into a single experience. While not every idea works perfectly, the game still creates several memorable moments through its atmosphere and visual intensity. For players who enjoy experimental science-fiction games and fast reflex-based action, Infinity Runner offers a unique experience filled with tension, speed, and cinematic spectacle. Its repetitive gameplay and limited mechanics prevent it from fully reaching its potential, but the dark atmosphere and constant momentum still make it an entertaining and distinctive entry within the endless-runner genre. Rating: 7/10

Interesting concept, and thou the game dos'nt really do what it could have done in terms of story its enough to keep you playing. Could have been more, but fun for a while and priced for what it is "Hurry up wolf boy!"

el juego es simple, tienes que moverte de izquierda a derecha ,saltar , apoyarte, agacharte y apretar ciertas teclas en momentos matrix para pasar los niveles, como por ejemplo, hacer daño a enemigos, trabar obstculos etc, el juego a pesar de ser un poco repetitivo te da una buena impresion asi te aburras, ya que sigue con la adrenalina , no sera como mirrors edge como dicen otros ardidos pero este juego tiene lo suyo y es bueno , y para su precio para mi esta bien

VR On sale now!

This is a very silly game. As a narrative, forget about it. For some reason, you're a werewolf escaping a ship and something else is chasing you, though it's not quite Temple Run. As an auto-runner, it's capable, but not really demanding. At most, you'll be guessing at a few sequences, but once you know it, it won't surprise you again. Most of the enjoyable aspects of the game, being running fast and avoiding obstacles, are what you'd expect - you juke left to right collecting datapackets or avoiding obstacles and you jump or duck at the right time to grab ziplines, dodge lasers or leap across gaps. The downsides that can turn people off are first and foremost the quicktime events which constantly interrupt the flow of the game, the werewolf sections where aforementioned QTEs are ignored, but you still have to watch them play out, and the absolutely atrocious music. Also, there's just an understatement of thrill in this game. It [i]should[/i] be exciting and has some wonderful set pieces, but to be quite honest, it's a little flat. Finally, if you're going through story mode, you'll have to set aside an hour or so as you pretty much have to do it in one setting. Like I said, it's not demanding, but these games aren't typically longplay things so you may not like it. For whatever reason, I could not get the level select to work in story mode. That said, if you can nab it on the cheap, it's a fun little distraction. Sure, it could have used a little more spit and polish, but for chump change, it's not the worst way to spend your coffee money. Easy achievements (pretty much just survive), some endless non-story modes, etc. It's a good little package provided you don't set your expectations too high.

Infinity Runner is an endless runner game that I originally played on PS4 but repurchased on PC because I really liked it and thought I'd try it again on a different system to see if anything was different. I will say that in this one case, I actually found controller to be easier than mouse and keyboard but normally it's the other way around for me. Despite that, the game is still just as much fun as I remember. Things happen so quickly in this game and you really don't have much time to decide what to do so it's basically testing your reflexes to see how you'll react. You might make a mistake the first time (or even the first few times) but eventually you'll get to the point where you can get through most obstacles with no trouble at all. The storyline in my opinion was really interesting even though there's not a TON of story to it and overall - I just really enjoy playing this title. If you like other endless runners I think you'll probably also like this one. If you're still on the fence, I've started a video series on Youtube that you can check out to see if it's something you might be interested in: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jZL9X-qo8EY&t=1s

Temple run mais dans l'espace et t'es un loup garou et parfois t'a des stage bonus de sonic et beaucoup de QTE (vraiment chiant à la fin). En solde à la limite pourquoi pas mais pas au prix fort

This game feels like a MUCH better version of Temple that's on mobile, if you want something simple and quick this is a good game to pass the time, I enjoy quick-reaction type games and this one was enjoyable, though some parts are frustrating simply because there isn't enough to time react, at least at first, but you get the hang of it quickly. Overall a good time and worth the asking price.