The OneDrive app for Windows Phone has received a small update. Now standing at version 4.6, you might notice some visual updates when looking at a file’s properties, as well as performance improvements.

Rocket Cars is a new racing game that lets you play through over 50 tracks in 5 different game modes. Strap rockets to your car or blast dynamite at your opponents in order to conquer each challenge. Along the way you’ll have to decide what equipment and cars to upgrade. To do so you’ll have to use your in-game coins, or shell out some real money to compensate. If the last part just isn’t how you race, follow along for some Rocket Cars tips, hints, and cheats that won’t leave you grabbing for your wallet!

• Free + IAP – Download now

1. Don’t pay for boosts, get them free!

Like so many other games, Rocket Cars is susceptible to the time cheat. When you run out of boosts or want to reload them, just change the time in your Settings app accordingly. Relaunch Rocket Cards and voila, your boosts are all replenished. Just be sure to return the time to normal when you’re done playing or you may run into issues with iMessage.

2. Upgrade speed and boost duration often

The two upgrades you want to make as often as possible are speed and boost duration. Speed is obvious. Boost duration is what makes the difference between inching out the guy in front or behind you. It costs a few more coins than the other upgrades but concentrate on these two first. You’ll be glad you did.

3. Test out tap control

While the default method of swiping to control your car may work, some find it awkward. In settings or before each level, you can switch to tap control. You need to be comfortable to win. So, give it a try and see if you like it better.

4. Hold your finger down to start each level

Instead of tapping the screen to start, hold your finger down so you take off as fast as possible. I made this mistake the first few levels and quickly realized I holding down gives you a jump start.

5. Pay for double coins if you can

Double coins is available as an in-app purchase and if you can, get it. You’ll have it for life and every coin you collect will count as two. Instead of buying coins for upgrades when you need them, pay for double coins once and you shouldn’t need to purchase coin packs ever again (as long as you can exercise a little patience).

6. Blast through unforeseen obstacles

Sometimes rocks or obstacles come tumbling your way and you can’t help it. Swipe back and use boost power if you have any to spare. You’ll blast right through the object instead of being derailed by it.

7. Don’t forget to upgrade your equipment in the store

The Store section of Rocket Cars contains all the equipment upgrades for the weapons you find on the race track. They are super easy to overlook so don’t forget about them.

8. Skip ramps to get ahead

The fastest route from one point to another is a straight line. While it’s always tempting to hit a ramp and spin out into a bunch of neat tricks, sometimes skipping a ramp in favor of inching ahead of the guy in front of you is a better decision.

Your tips, hints, and cheats?

If you’ve been playing Rocket Cars, do you have any useful tips, hints, and cheats? If so, be sure let us know in the comments!

Let’s keep things a little light for this week’s column, shall we? Probably the biggest news of note is that we’re going to start doing more series work. That is, we’ll take a specific topic and do more cohesive coverage of it, instead of shotgunning stories here and there throughout the year. It’s the right way to do it, and so that’s how we’re going to do things going forward, especially when it comes to non-device content.

That said, we’re starting with a device this week, though not in the traditional phone-or-tablet sense. Any guesses as to what it might be?

And that’s just the tip of the iceberg. It’s great to see that folks are enjoying Shen Ye’s Futurology series. (Check out Part 1 on batteries and Part 2 on displays. We’re hoping to have Part 3 ready later this week. (Anyone still want to complain that we only focus on the folks new to Android?) We’ve got some more cool series on the way as well. Stay tuned.

And, of course, we’re going to get way in deep on all the new phones that are about to hit. Nothing’s going to get in the way of that.

So with that, a few other thoughts on the week that was.

Featuring a see-through, impact resistant hybrid casing with a durable TPU bumper, this SlimGrip Cover shields your Galaxy Note 4 from impacts while retaining a low-profile design. Available in both black and white bumpers, you can save 47% while supplies last!

The only constant at iMore is change. Go ahead, make your name jokes. I’ll wait. All done? Okay. So the new year means new features here. Some of them you’ve seen already and some more are coming in February and beyond. So what’s here and what’s near?

The Pixel Project is the working name for a new weekly comic series by the ridiculously talented 8-bit pixel artist, Rich Stevens. It runs every Tuesday and pokes loving fun at Apple and those of us in the Apple community. Rich has also been generous enough to let us re-run some of his older Apple-centric work on Saturdays for some extra fun. It’s all gorgeous stuff, so we really hope you’re enjoying it — and sharing it! — as well.

Peter and Ally have been doing how-to articles on iMore for a long time now but this year we wanted to do something a little more community focused and a little more personal. So, they’ve both started new help columns: Mac Help and iOS Help. They’ll be taking your questions and helping solve your problems — or the questions and problems of anyone you send their way — on Tuesdays and Thursdays respectively. To send in a question or problem you can email machelp@imore.com or ioshelp@imore.com, or ask a question via the web. Please do make use of them!

I’m still doing the Editor’s Desk every Sunday, Serenity is still doing At the Core on Mondays, Peter is still doing NSFW on Fridays, and Ally is not only still doing DIY on Saturdays but she’s diversifying. She’ll still do iOS device repair guides, but she’ll be mixing in other fun projects as well, like making and Instagram collage IRL.

We’ve got a couple of new columns heading your way soon as well. We’re not going to announce them just yet — we want to make sure we have enough done that, once they launch, they keep going smoothly — but you’ll be hearing all about them soon!

Now, podcasts. The iMore show just hit episode 440. In terms of iTunes rankings it’s never done better. Having Serenity, Peter, and Ally on every week has really let us stabilize the show and round out the discussions. It’s gotten to the point where we feel safe in changing things up a bit.

So, starting sometime in February, we’ll be moving the iMore show to Wednesdays. We’ll likely keep it at 11am PT/2pm ET — let us know how that time works for you — and keep the same format. That’s the four of us, with occasional guests when someone can’t make it.

We’ll also be spinning off a couple of new shows. Again, I don’t want to give away too much until they actually launch, but they’re going to complement what we’re already doing and hopefully give you more of what you’ve been asking for in a way that makes it easy for you to choose exactly what you want to watch and listen to. Those shows will likely air on Fridays and Mondays.

There’s more to touch on, but this has already gone on longer than I expected, so I’ll save the rest for future columns. Before heading off to build with blocks, however, I want to take a moment to introduce you to our terrific new video intro (above, and sneak previous in iMore show 440 yesterday!). It was put together by Jose Negron and our supremely talented Mobile Nations design team. We all hope you love it as much as we do.

In case you missed it:

• Serenity’s spirit has been split between iPad and sketchpad but rumors of an Apple Pen are making things more complicated.
• Daniel was out covering the Windows 10 event this week while Peter was telling you how to install Windows 10 on your Mac for cheap
• Ally declared her love for selfie sticks and Serenity retaliated by telling everyone how to take better selfies.
• I spent the week wondering about the future of smaller iPhones, bigger RAM, and why the press use MacBooks so very always and everywhere
• Peter took a look at the controversy that is MacKeeper and all of us took a look back at the iPad Air 2 review, three months later.

From around the web:

• Illinois seems to have passed a law that requires students and parents to hand over social media logins. Bullying is absolutely a thing, but this appears to fly in the face of long-established constitutional protections.
• Sports Illustrated has canned their photographers. Make all the swimsuit jokes you must, but traditional photojournalism looks like it’s facing an extinction level event.
• I think I want to learn practical archery
• Brittney Cooper’s piece for Salon was a hard but incredibly enlightening read.
• I preferred the Age of Ultron teaser to the Age of Ultron trailer. There, I said it.