About This App
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Category
Casual
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Installs
10M+
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Content Rating
Everyone 10+
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Developer Email
help@supercent.io
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Privacy Policy
http://corp.supercent.io/PrivacyPolicy
Screenshots
Editor Reviews
So Hit & Run: Solo Leveling is an action runner game that leans hard into the anime's vibe. It's a pure mobile game, so no Steam or Switch version, which is fine because the whole thing feels built for touch controls. You can grab it on both Android through Google Play and on iOS via the App Store, and it dropped around early 2024. The install numbers are past a million now, which makes sense for a licensed title. It's free to download and install, and yes, there are in-app purchases. You're looking at a few dollars up to around twenty for bundles, and there are ad options too, though nothing too aggressive if you just play casually. The app is small enough that it won't eat your storage, which is a plus on older phones.
Gameplay is simple to pick up: you swipe to dodge, tap to attack, and time your skills against shadow monsters while sprinting forward. The best part is how it captures that Solo Leveling feel, with Jinwoo's powers showing up as skill cards you trigger mid-run. My favorite moment is when you chain a perfect dodge into a skill burst and clear a whole pack of enemies in one go. It's satisfying in a way that pure endless runners usually miss. Runs are short, so it's great for a quick session on the bus or during a break, and the progression system keeps you coming back to upgrade your gear.
Compared to other runner games like Subway Surfers or Sonic Dash, this one is more combat-focused and has that anime progression layer. Subway Surfers is all about dodging trains, while Hit & Run: Solo Leveling makes you feel like you're actually fighting back. I'd recommend it over something like Temple Run because the skill system gives you more to think about. If you're a fan of the anime and want a runner that isn't just about reflexes, this is worth the download. Just don't expect a deep RPG, because it isn't one.
Features
- Skill card system 🃏 - You collect and trigger skill cards mid-run, which adds a light strategy layer that similar games like Subway Surfers don't have.
- Anime-accurate visuals 🎨 - The art style and shadow monster designs match the Solo Leveling look closely, and it looks sharp on Android screens.
- Quick session design ⏱️ - Runs last a minute or two, making it easy to jump in without a big time commitment, unlike Sonic Dash where levels can drag.
Pros
- Combat meets running ⚔️ - It blends dodging with attacking, so you're not just swiping left and right like in Temple Run.
- Upgrade loop that hooks you 📈 - Earning gear and leveling up Jinwoo keeps you motivated to do one more run.
- Small download size 📱 - The app installs fast and doesn't hog space, which matters on budget Android phones.
Cons
- Repetitive after a while 🔁 - Once you've seen the enemy patterns, it can feel grindy compared to Subway Surfers' constant updates.
- In-app purchases push hard 💸 - Some bundles cost real money, and the ad removal isn't cheap for a runner game.
- Limited story depth 📖 - Don't expect the anime's plot; it's mostly a backdrop, and Sonic Dash at least keeps its characters front and center.
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