

Next to coins, many other types of currencies are used, such as the premium trophies, coupons, green clovers and lucky diamonds. Cars can be leveled up multiple times and have different statistics based on speed, nitro, corner (turning) and acceleration. Cars are split up in three categories: WRT, the Japanese Choro-Q cars (known in the West as Penny Racers), and the licensed Kia cars (Cadenza, Mohave, Optima, Picanto, Rio, Sorento, Soul etc.). Tracks are based on four types of surfaces that favour a certain type of car. By winning races coins are earned as the basic currency along with experience to level up. Steering is done on the left side by moving a thumb over a steering wheel to change the direction of a red arrow, while the right side of the screen holds two on-screen buttons for braking and nitro. Optionally a third-person view, always from behind, can be chosen as well. Shown from an almost top-down view, the player controls a car on various small tracks with arcade gameplay. It is also possible to practice or to race another player through a Bluetooth connection. Next to a quick race with asymmetrical PvP multiplayer, there are four main game modes: career, league, challenges and race club. While the gameplay is in many ways similar, the sequel is released as a free-to-play game with in-app purchases instead of a commercial release for the original game.

The game was later, or for iOS possibly simultaneously, released worldwide as Mini Motor Racing WRT.
MINI MOTOR RACING WRT TRACK LICENSE
It was initially released in South Korea in 2014 as Mini Motor WRT and published by Selvas with a license to include cars from the South Korean car manufacturer Kia Motors. Description Mini Motor Racing WRT is a top-down arcade racing game and the sequel to Mini Motor Racing.
