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Float to the top with Flight Doodle for iPhone and iPad

You don't have to jump

Float to the top with Flight Doodle for iPhone and iPad
|
iOS
| Flight Doodle

As the second best selling iPhone game ever, it's no surprise there have been plenty of studios taking inspiration from Doodle Jump.

As the name suggests Flight Doodle is one such, but rather than ripping off the concept, it brings a couple of interesting twists into play.

Up, up, up and away

For one thing, your in-game character is a hot air balloon, which slowly rises up the screen.

You tilt your iDevice to move it around laterally and ensure it avoids the sharp, pointy items and enemies that come falling down the screen, while collecting the power ups that will allow you to speed up, slow down, gain a shield, shrink your airship, or gain the ability to shoot back.

The other major addition are the customisation options, which mean you can select from various types of airship and themes in terms of in-game items, or create your own canopy design.

How high?

As you'd expect, high scores are game's main focus, so you can see how high other players have got as you rise, as well as sharing and challenging your friends.

Released in a version for iPhone and iPod touch, and an HD iPad version, Flight Doodle's developer Eyedip is also prepared to support the game, with future updates planned.

"We know players will want more, so we are planning to release several mini games and modes in the first month with new features and challenges to keep their gaming spirits soaring," said co-founder Jeremy Adelman.

Flight Doodle is out now, priced 99c, €0.79 or 59p [iTunes link], and there's also a free Lite version [iTunes link]

Flight Doodle HD is priced at $2.99, €2.39 or £1.79 [iTunes link].

Oh, and it plays something like this.

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Jon Jordan
Jon Jordan
A Pocket Gamer co-founder, Jon can turn his hand to anything except hand turning. He is editor-at-large at PG.biz which means he can arrive anywhere in the world, acting like a slightly confused uncle looking for the way out. He likes letters, cameras, imaginary numbers and legumes.