Dallas, Texas – Appdore has come out with an endless runner that features a minority protagonist. Hey! Let Me Run! will give players the opportunity to protect our hero from monsters as he tries to run around different areas.

Players can protect the hero by quickly tapping the monsters to lower their health or by avoiding the monsters. The hero will run and continue racking up points as long as you keep the path clear. The game is fast paced with random traps along the way, such as powered-up monsters; monsters can increase their health or multiply by absorbing your falling hearts.

Hey! Let Me Run has a simple gameplay system. Players can jump over obstacles with an upward swipe or launch monster damaging blasts with a left or right swipe. Some monsters can be defeated with a few taps while the powered-up monsters will require some strategy.

As a bonus, Hey! Let Me Run! features a weird dojo area that players can enter after collecting a key. This area does not take any lives and will allow players to stock on up extra lives for the other areas.

Hey! Let Me Run! players can compete with others via the Game Center leader boards.

Device Requirements:
* iPhone, iPad, and iPod touch
* Requires iOS 4.3 or later
* This app is optimized for iPhone 5
* 9.0 MB

Pricing and Availability:
Hey! Let Me Run! 1.0 is only 0.99 USD (or equivalent amount in other currencies) and available worldwide exclusively through the App Store in the Games category. Review copies are available upon request.

Hey! Let Me Run! 1.0
Download from iTunes
YouTube Video (Gameplay)
Screenshot (Getting Started)
Screenshot (Increased Difficulty)
Screenshot (Tapping Monsters)

Appdore is a new independent game development company run by Cartez Augustus and is operated out of Dallas, Texas. Cartez has been developing apps since 2012, including work on several iOS apps. Copyright (C) 2013 Appdore. All Rights Reserved. Apple, the Apple logo, iPhone, iPad, iPad mini, iPod touch, and Mac are registered trademarks of Apple Inc. in the U.S. and/or other countries. Other trademarks and registered trademarks may be the property of their respective owners.