What does the Hill Climb Racing 2 card say in this game edition?

The first link in the brief opened Hill Climb Racing 2 by Fingersoft, package com.fingersoft.hcr2. The questions stay on that card. The galley did not drive a vehicle.

Who publishes it, and where is the support line?

The developer name on the card is Fingersoft. The about-the-developer block names Fingersoft Oy, Aleksanterinkatu 4, 90100 Oulu, Finland, with [email protected] and a phone number the store prints. The galley quotes the address and does not call the number.

The description calls the app a multiplayer car game with online races, a garage of vehicles, a track editor, and an endless driving mode. It also says the install is free and that optional purchases include random-item purchases, which can be disabled in device settings. That last clause is the store text, and it is the closest the card comes to a control hint.

Hill Climb Racing is named as a trademark of Fingersoft Ltd. The galley is not licensed to that mark. The stills are here so the card can be recognised.

Which figures are safe to repeat?

Header stars: 4.5 from 4.72M reviews. The structured rating value was about 4.49 from 4,717,311 ratings. We print 4.5 and 4.72M because that is the header pair. A lower block on the same page showed 4.25M. We do not blend them into a third number.

The install band next to this app’s own record is 1,000,000,000+. That is the widest band of the three cards. It still is not an exact total, and it is not why the app sits second. 4.5 is below 4.7, so the rank is 2.

The offer price is zero. Badges: contains ads, in-app purchases. Content rating: Everyone, with users interact and in-game purchases that include random items. Updated on 2 October 2026. The card also says the app is available on Android and Windows. Size is not quoted. A version number is not in the what’s-new text we read, so none is printed on the ranking row.

What did the newest note on the card actually list?

The what’s-new lines mention controller, keyboard, and mouse support on Android, Google Play Games for PC, a better foldable-device path, and bug fixes. There is no version numeral in that blurb. Writing “1.75” or any other build we saw floating in page scripts would be a guess about which number is current. The galley leaves the version cell blank.

The description’s feature list — trophy road, teams, a track editor, vehicle upgrades — is marketing copy on the store. It tells a reader what the publisher says is in the app. It does not tell the galley how often a race fails or how thick the ads are. Store reviews on the same page argue about ad frequency and lost progress. Those reviews are dated and public. They are not a measurement we repeated.

Data safety says no data shared with third parties, collection of personal info, financial info, and three other types, encryption in transit, and a deletion request path. “Three others” stays as three others.

Why is the still a gameplay frame and not a title card?

The frames saved for this check are store screenshots of the driving view, not the icon enlarged. The icon is separate, a squircle at 22 percent radius, because a circle would read as a portrait. The wide frame keeps the ratio the store published.

Two frames are on the homepage mosaic so the racing card is not represented by a single crop. They are both from the listing. Neither is a render we drew.

If Fingersoft replaces the gallery, these files remain the October check. The Play link is the live card.

What can a reader not learn from this note?

Minimum Android version, download size, and the 5-to-1 star histogram were not on the portion of the card we were willing to treat as the listing’s own facts. They are absent here on purpose. A later reader who sees a size on Play should treat this page as dated.

We do not say the physics are realistic. The publisher’s text says “realistic physics” and also “hilarious.” Both adjectives are theirs. The galley does not pick one.

We do not say the Windows build matches the phone build. The card says the app is available on Android and Windows, and the what’s-new text mentions Play Games for PC. Parity between those builds is not stated, so it is not claimed.

Where is the install?

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.fingersoft.hcr2 — that URL, in a new tab, with no follow for ranking purposes. Game Edition Weekly does not mirror the file and does not wrap it in an account.

Support, if a purchase fails, is the publisher’s problem. The card already points at [email protected]. Writing to Utrecht will not restore a garage.

The checked date on every fact in this note is 16 October 2026.

How should the Windows line be read beside the phone card?

The listing says the app is available on Android and Windows, and the what’s-new text adds Google Play Games for PC, plus keyboard, mouse, and controller support on Android. Those are three different sentences. Android-with-a-controller is not the same claim as a Windows build, and a Windows build is not the same claim as a feature-identical PC port. The galley repeats the sentences and does not merge them into “the PC version has the same cars.”

Foldable devices are named as an improved path, not as a list of models. Quoting a Pixel Fold or a Galaxy Fold would invent hardware the card did not name. The track editor, trophy road, and teams stay in the publisher’s feature list. They explain why the card is long. They are not a checklist we ticked inside the app.

Rank 2 is only the star sort against Stumble Guys and Among Us. The billion-plus download band is the widest of the three and still does not outrank a 4.7. A reader who cares more about install volume than stars can see the band on the same row and ignore the order. The galley will not publish a second ranking to flatter that preference, because the method was declared once.

Checked 16 October 2026. This galley does not host the binary.