What is the highest score on Crossy Road?
4,195
The highest score on Crossy Road is 4,195, and was achieved by Joshua Beesley (UK) in Tonbridge, UK, on 9 June 2020.
How ro get the hipster whale in Crossy Road?
How to Obtain
- Very rarely, a player may encounter the Hipster Whale floating in a river, instead of a log.
- When this happens, the player must seize the opportunity to jump on them, much like when jumping on a lily pad or a log. You have to jump on it.
- When the run ends, the player will unlock Hipster Whale.
What are the codes for crossy road?
The answer is no. To date, there are no official codes for Crossy Road and there is also no legitimate method to redeem one. There is no such thing as freebies in the game.
How do you get inky on crossy road?
Inky cannot be unlocked by the Prize Machine because it is a secret mascot. To unlock Inky, one must play as Pac-Man and accumulate a total of 3,000 points over multiple runs. It is NOT required to collect 3,000 points in one run.
What is the UK & Ireland update for Crossy Road?
The UK & Ireland Update is an update for Crossy Road which was released on 1 st April 2015 for iOS and 9 th April 2015 for Android. It adds 17 new mascots (including #TheDress and Llama ), based around Ireland and the UK. The app icon was also switched back to its original.
How do you unlock Nessy in Crossy Road?
Nessy (usually spelled Nessie): Play a UK character. At some point The Loch Ness Monster Nessy will appear and you have to jump on his back to unlock this Crossy Road hidden character. It is very similiar to the Hipster Whale unlock.
What criteria do you use to name storms?
The criteria we use for naming storms is based on our National Severe Weather Warnings service. This is based on a combination of both the impact the weather may have, and the likelihood of those impacts occurring. A storm will be named when it has the potential to cause an amber or red warning.
How common are winter storms in the UK?
Stormy weather is not unusual in the winter and we only need to go back to the winter of 2013-14 to see a similarly stormy winter. Overall, the period from mid-December 2013 to mid-February 2014 saw at least 12 major winter storms, and, when considered overall, this was the stormiest period of weather the UK has experienced for at least 20 years.