Do you need to sprint to enjoy a dinosaur chase?

A personal target, not a fixed speed

Raptor Run uses a recent pace baseline and your chosen difficulty to set a target for a chase. Running at or above that target moves the escape meter forward. Slowing can stall or reverse progress while dinosaur pressure rises. The result responds to what happens in your real run.

This is different from an all-out sprint instruction. “Sprint” normally implies a maximal effort. Raptor Run does not use one maximal pace for everyone, and the goal is to meet the chosen chase target for its configured duration. The target can feel demanding; how demanding depends on your recent running and settings.

Choose how much structure you want

Hunted mode brings encounters at less predictable times after your warm-up. Intervals mode lets you choose a number of chases and recovery between them. Difficulty affects the target pace; chase duration controls how long the effort lasts. If the day calls for an ordinary run, Just Run switches chases off while still recording your route, pace, distance, and time.

Make the session fit the day

Read the target and your own effort together. A difficult target may not suit a tired day, and an unexpected warning does not obligate you to push through discomfort. You can select an easier setup or use Just Run. The purpose of the game is to make the road engaging, while you remain in charge of how you move through it.

Want the precise chase sequence? Read what happens during a dinosaur chase or see how the three run modes differ.