Wolf: a setting change. Wolf runs in near-darkness with a soft dusk light around him. The world is darker overall but you can still clearly see hazards ahead. Coins stand out in bright yellow.
Doge: a setting change. While running,Doge quotes” will pop up on screen in his famous colorful Comic Sans font. Quotes remain on screen for awhile, so they pile up and can make visibility slightly difficult (but hilarious).
Grave Digger: a setting change. The Grave Digger runs in almost complete darkness, with only his lamp to guide the way. It’s difficult to see more than three lanes ahead. Gravestones dot the landscape and ghosts sometimes pop up and disappear. (Or do they?)
Swift Snail: a character change. Instead of hopping, Swift Snail slides across the screen while a trail of ooze follows him. This blurs the path behind him, showing where you’ve come from but also creating a slight visual distraction.
Penguin: a setting change. The green grass is replaced by white snow and snowmen dot the landscape.
Forget-Me-Not: a setting change. The eponymous star of Forget-Me-Not has a fairly standard daytime level, but there are pink flowers dotting the landscape that he can collect. Collecting enough flowers eventually awards a high score notifier, although your Crossy Road score and points are unaffected.
Frankenstein: a setting change. Frankenstein’s world is black and white, with an old-timey film grain. Lightning occasionally strikes, creating a brief flash of light. Frankenstein is an added challenge because of this flash of light and since everything sort of blends together: coins don’t stand out, rivers look like grass, the red train light isn’t noticeable, etc.
9game remind you, some characters behave slightly differently or change the appearance of the world while they are in use. You should notice it especial when you play Crossy Road.
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