Like Brave, Temple Run 2 was well-received and has been on cruise control in the top of the charts since its release. Again, it didn’t make many changes to the core formula, but it got a huge visual upgrade and lots of little nips and tucks that made it feel tighter than the first game. Then this past January, we got a proper sequel in Temple Run 2 (Free). Temple Run: Brave wasn’t drastically different from the original, but the style of gameplay fit well within the scope of the movie and it was still a lot of fun, which was refreshing as movie tie-in games throughout history have tended to suck.

You know you’re big time when you’re partnering up with freaking Disney. Last June, Imangi Studios partnered with Disney for Temple Run: Brave ($1.99), a version of the game based on the hit movie. The original title was downloaded and played by millions upon millions of people since its release in 2011 and sparked off a deluge of similar games, basically creating its own genre of 3rd-person runner. By now everyone is familiar with the phenomenon that Temple Run has become.

Temple run brave 2