This is level 3 and it's actually very crazy to evade in this level!
One of the best games that I am anticipating, really is this game called Hyper Rail Blaster because it is giving a vibe that can capture the hearts of the community with its simple mechanism and the way they designed the rewards. It is a fast‑paced, arcade‑style shooter where the player controls a horizontally sliding rail blaster at the bottom of the screen. With simple controls—use the left/right arrows to position the blaster and press spacebar to shoot—the core challenge lies in balancing aggressive offense with evasive defense.
The mechanics? It's very simple. Aside from going through all levels, it becomes difficult with its level. Enemies, called Pricklepack, arrive in waves: Wave 1 begins with a single enemy, and each subsequent wave adds another, making foes progressively larger, tougher, and stronger. Every third wave introduces a boss—far more formidable than standard enemies.
All you need to do is to destroy the prick. But you need to be very careful because when shot, each enemy splits into two smaller versions, which also need to be destroyed. This creates hectic, layered combat scenarios that reward precision and strategic targeting . Missing an enemy’s direct line of fire can be costly; you must stay directly beneath them to hit, exposing yourself to incoming threats.
The game designs a life for you. Basically, you need to evade those pricks and try to preserve your life value so that you can continue the game. Players begin with three health points and lose one each time an enemy reaches or collides with their blaster. The game ends when health depletes, adding a layer of tension and urgency
Everytime you defeat an enemy, randomly, it will give you a randome powerup and it may come in different forms. Defeated enemies drop random collectibles:
Points are earned through damage dealt, and kills also contribute to the score—making skilled play doubly rewarding. The Play‑to‑Earn model grants the first three daily sessions for free, followed by progressively increasing Quark costs for additional plays
