Faster Gravity Runs With New Surprises
G-Switch 3 continues the gravity-running series with new levels, characters and challenges. Your runner moves forward without stopping. You control gravity and decide which surface the character should move toward.
Any key or a mouse click can flip gravity during single-player play. A simple press can send the runner from the floor to the ceiling. Another press reverses the direction again.
The challenge comes from the shape of the course. Safe surfaces can disappear without much warning. Dangerous saws also appear along the route. You need to watch the space ahead and decide where the runner should land.
The Play mode contains three large levels. These levels include 30 checkpoints in total. Checkpoints become useful when a section requires several difficult switches in a row. You can try the troublesome area again without beginning the full run from the start.
Clone Mode Changes the Way You Think
G-Switch 3 introduces clone sections. These parts can give you more than one runner to control at the same time.
Every gravity switch affects the runners together. This creates a new type of problem. A safe move for one character may place another character near danger. You need to watch more than one part of the screen and choose a moment that works for the whole group.
The game also contains 12 secret orbs. Collecting the orbs unlocks additional characters. Some of them sit away from the most obvious route, so players need accurate timing to reach them safely.
Finding every orb gives experienced players another challenge after they learn the main levels.
Multiplayer Gets Even Busier
G-Switch 3 supports local multiplayer for up to eight players. The multiplayer keys can be configured, which makes it easier to arrange controls for a group using one keyboard.
Multiplayer also includes power-ups. These add unexpected changes to races and make the action less predictable than a normal run.
An Endless mode gives players another way to test their skills. The aim becomes surviving and pushing the score farther instead of reaching a fixed finish.
G-Switch 3 stays easy to control but does not become easy to master. Players need quick reactions for saws and broken tracks. Clone sections require wider attention. Secret orbs reward careful exploration. Multiplayer turns the same gravity mechanic into a group race where one mistimed press can end a strong run.
