Run 3

Run 3 is the first Run game to introduce a storyline, mainly told through cutscenes. Most cutscenes appear after completing a tunnel, but others show up when you click on a drawing on the galaxy map.

There are currently 309 levels (367 if you count the mini games) in Run 3 since it is still updating.

Run 3 is an endless runner game where you need to navigate your little alien through space. Run 3 was created by Joseph Cloutier and is the third installment in the Run game series. Run 3 is now available in HTML5, so you can play without Flash support. You can play the online game for free on your PC.

These levels may be the best ones in the series. Here are the characteristics of Run 3 levels:

They can appear in any shape and size
They can also include different tiles such as crumbling tiles, ice tiles, power tiles, conveyor tiles and even upright and diagonal boxes.
You can make your own levels and level sets in the level editor which you will have to buy for 500 power cells.

They have power which affects the brightness of the levels. The lower the power, the darker the tiles become until they reach pitch black when there's no power.

Every cutscene takes place in a single or more levels. Usually, a cutscene is shown when you complete the last level of a tunnel. But some cutscenes are shown when you begin the tunnel while others are shown somewhere in the middle. Only 2 cutscenes require you to choose a character to continue either the tunnel the aliens are on, or begin a side tunnel.

Because there are 309 levels in Run 3, there are lots of tunnels that contain them. There is one tunnel called the "Main Tunnel" which is the first tunnel you play. It is default tunnel at the beginning of Run 3. It has 65 levels, making it the longest tunnel in Run 3 trilogy, beating Run 1 with 50 levels in Adventure Mode. There are other smaller tunnels that "branch off" the Main tunnel. Depending on where you are, the edges of side tunnels can actually be seen on the background of the level you are playing, sometimes two at once, on opposite sides.