But today the developers have given us another update, as not only is the game classed as a modern version of Activision's River Raid, but the website is now accepting pre-orders for the digital download!

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But today the developers have given us another update, as not only is the game classed as a modern version of Activision's River Raid, but the website is now accepting pre-orders for the digital download!

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
Derailment of CP 143 at Main Street on CSX Belt Sub, 9-13-17 by Rob Ball Via Flickr: Part of CP 143s train is shown compressed together after striking the Main Street bridge on CSXs Belt Sub in Buffalo, September 13, 2017. Not sure what happened here as of yet; there is a height restriction for one of the bridges on this stretch but is only on track 2 (left), not track 1 which the train is on. Evidently someone miscalculated the height of the containers when loading and the result of which is seen here.
Bridge Strike Gameplay on the Nintendo Switch
But thanks to a heads up from our good friend Solo, he has told us the commercial version of the game can now be downloaded completely free while many of us are still in isolation.
Bridge Strike android game first look gameplay español

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But today there's a BIG shocker, as although Bridge Strike was due to be released during April, we've actually been told the full game can be digitally downloaded RIGHT NOW!
(via Bridge Strike - Winter Demo teased for the Amiga of an in dev shooter )
Some success in our campaign to end bridge strikes - a south circular technology upgrade
Many of you will be familiar with the regular delay and disruption caused by bridge strikes to the railway bridge over the South Circular in Tulse Hill. It is the most regular hit bridge in the UK – the regular collisions have caused over 200 hours of delay to Southern and Thameslink passengers in the past 12 months.
The impact of a bridge strike is incredibly disruptive – the roads are blocked, the trains are delayed and traffic is routed down residential streets. After years of inaction from TfL and Network Rail, we have been working hard to raise the profile of the problem and get some investment in solving it. We have been working with local residents, TfL officers, our MP and the London Assembly member, Flo Eshalomi AM.
The bridge’s location, near to the Tulse Hill station platforms, means it isn’t possible to raise the level, so we are petitioning for long term investment to instead lower the road in order to ensure all vehicles can fit underneath without any collision. This is a significant engineering challenge and will require substantial investment.
In the meantime, we have successfully lobbied for better technology and signage to prevent oversized lorries from attempting to go under the bridge. A detector system has been installed which is triggered by overheight vehicles. This will set off an alert to drivers that they need to stop or turn off the road before the bridge. We have had additional signage installed on the bridge, steel beams to protect it and engineers based nearby at peak hours to inspect the bridge quickly if needed, to minimise delays to train services. We have also successfully pushed for CCTV to be installed.
The cost of installation and future maintenance has been shared by TfL and Network Rail, and the systems are linked to TfL’s London Streets and Traffic Control Centre. That means the condition of the system can be monitored remotely and if a fault occurs it can be dealt with immediately. The LED signs are low energy.
This is why we need a long term solution to this! It's a @TfL Red Route road @ThurlowLabour https://t.co/6aHgcLVtQK
— Florence Eshalomi (@FloEshalomi) August 19, 2016