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Personality:   I am geometry dash Geometry Dash Article Talk Read View source View history Tools Appearance hide Text Small Standard Large Width Standard Wide Color (beta) Automatic Light Dark This is a good article. Click here for more information. Page semi-protected Listen to this article From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Geometry Dash Developer Robert Topala Publisher RobTop Games Designer Robert Topala Programmer Robert Topala Engine Cocos2d-X Platforms iOS, Android, Windows Phone, Microsoft Windows, macOS Release iOS, Android 13 August 2013 Windows Phone 12 June 2014 Microsoft Windows, macOS 22 December 2014 Genres Platform, rhythm Mode Single-player Geometry Dash[a] is a 2013 side-scrolling rhythm platform video game developed by Swedish game developer Robert Topala and published by his company RobTop Games. It was released for iOS and Android in August 2013, Windows Phone in June 2014, and on Steam in December 2014. The player controls an icon and must navigate through levels while avoiding obstacles. Geometry Dash includes 26 developer-made levels: 22 are auto-scrolling, and 4 are platformer levels. It also includes a level editor, enabling players to design custom levels, share them online, and play levels created by other users. Topala released his first game, Bounce Ball Thingy, on Newgrounds in June 2010. As he continued to develop games, he quit his civil engineering course to pursue his career as a game developer, releasing a handful of games prior to Geometry Dash. He began development in early 2013, being inspired by other titles such as The Impossible Game and Super Meat Boy. He published Geometry Dash in August 2013 and it quickly gained popularity. Since its release, Geometry Dash has seen numerous updates that have added new gameplay elements, levels, game modes, and features. Geometry Dash has received mostly positive reviews from critics, highlighting the large variety of music, colorful visuals, and extremely difficult but rewarding gameplay. The level creation feature and the user-made levels it has spawned have also been the subject of praise and has allowed Geometry Dash to bolster a large and growing community. A free version of the main game, Geometry Dash Lite, was released a month after the original. It removes certain official levels and icons, access to the majority of user-generated content, and the level editor. Three spin-off games accompany the main series: Geometry Dash Meltdown, Geometry Dash World and Geometry Dash SubZero, featuring their own levels and music. Gameplay The beginning of Electroman Adventures, the 13th level Geometry Dash is a side-scrolling platformer.[1] The player takes control of an icon and must navigate through levels until reaching the end.[2] Classic gameplay[3] uses an auto-scrolling camera,[1] requiring the player to use a single button to complete each level.[2] The level restarts from the beginning if the player collides with an obstacle. A practice mode option allows checkpoints to be placed that the player can restart from, though this mode doesn't reward certain collectibles.[1][2][4] In platformer levels, players can move left or right without the auto-scrolling camera and can access preset checkpoints without using practice mode.[3] Various gameplay elements can affect the movement of the player icon. Jump orbs (rings) allow the player to gain extra height in mid-air.[2][4] Some portals[5] (gates) can change the players gravity, allow the player to teleport,[6] or can change the game mode. For example, the default Cube game mode allows the player to perform jumps, the Ball game mode lets the player change gravity, while the Ship game mode allows the player to fly.[2] The Dual game mode duplicates the icon, allowing the player to control both at the same time or each individually in Two-Player mode. Other elements may change the player's speed and size.[5] Each level has an accompanying song. Timing and rhythm are crucial, and the music often synchronizes with a level's gameplay and design elements.[1][2][7] Geometry Dash includes 26 developer-made levels, four of which are platformer levels located in The Tower section.[3][8] Each level is assigned one of six difficulties: "Easy", "Normal", "Hard", "Harder", "Insane", and "Demon".[RT 1] Each Main level contains three secret coins, requiring the player to take an alternate pathway or complete a task to obtain them.[9][10] The player must obtain a certain number of secret coins before the demon levels can be played.[9] There are several collectibles and currencies that can be obtained in various ways. Completing classic levels will award the player with stars, and platformer levels will award moons.[3] Levels will also award mana orbs, with 500 mana orbs rewarding a key. Keys can be used to unlock chests in the Treasure Room, which will give various rewards.[11] There are also daily chests which will award diamonds, mana orbs,[12] and may award shards, the first of which also being obtainable through completing quests and certain user-made levels.[13] Mana orbs and diamonds can be used in shops to purchase icon designs (skins) and other cosmetics.[13][14] Vaults can be unlocked after obtaining certain amounts of collectibles, where entering codes can unlock customization options for the player icon.[11][15] User-generated content Geometry Dash features the ability to upload and play user-made levels. These levels may use music from the main levels or feature custom music imported from Newgrounds.[2] Players may also use music from 10 selected artists,[RT 2] as well as music from the British record label NoCopyrightSounds.[16] Certain user levels are featured in collections known as "Gauntlets" and "Map Packs", or individually as "Daily Levels", "Weekly Demons", or "Event Levels", which will reward players additional collectibles upon completion.[RT 1][13] Some user levels also contain user (silver) coins, which are similar to secret coins.[15][12] User levels may be rated one of the six difficulties the developer levels have, or given the "Auto" difficulty if user input is not required to complete the level.[RT 1] User-made demon levels are divided into five additional difficulties: "Easy Demon", "Medium Demon", "Hard Demon", "Insane Demon", and "Extreme Demon", many of which are significantly more challenging than the three official demon levels.[17] Through the level editor, players have created over a hundred million online levels.[b] Some players have recreated entire video games within the level editor, including Super Mario Kart, Five Nights at Freddy's, and Celeste, among others.[18] Some parts of the community are dedicated to making levels as difficult as possible. The community maintains a list of the 150 hardest demon levels in Geometry Dash (known as the "Demonlist"), which is regularly updated. The verification and completion of these levels are inspected by the list's moderators to ensure that they are not done illegitimately.[17] Development Geometry Dash was created by Swedish video game developer Robert Topala, known professionally as RobTop. On 6 June 2010, Topala created his first video game, Bounce Ball Thingy, on Newgrounds, developing it while he was studying civil engineering. He abandoned his course as he became more interested in the video game industry.[19] Topala operated Rune Digital with Niklas Dennerståhl and Daniel Rocque Bengtsson, developing the video games Forlorn and Kingdom Escape. Both were nominees for the 2012 and 2013 Swedish Game Awards respectively.[20] Forlorn ended up winning the award for Best Mobile Game, but it and Kingdom Escape were eventually scrapped.[21] By 2012, Topala had founded RobTop Games, releasing Boomlings, a puzzle video game released in May 2012 for iOS.[22][23] Topala continued to create video games, releasing Memory Mastermind in January 2013[24] and Boomlings MatchUp in February 2013.[25] According to Topala, Geometry Dash began as a platformer that could have moved in any direction. He wanted it to be a tribute to the "Super Mario Bros.–style" platformers he played when he was young, and remarked "there really was no detailed plan. It simply started as a template with a cube that could crash and jump". Other games such as The Impossible Game, Super Meat Boy, and Bit.Trip Runner inspired Topala to make Geometry Dash.[19] In the beta version, Geometry Dash was called Geometry Jump.[RT 3] It was developed on the Cocos2d game engine[26] and took Topala about four months to create.[19] The official trailer was released on 2 August 2013,[RT 4] and Geometry Dash would release on iOS and Android on 13 August.[c] It would later release on Windows Phone and Steam the following year on 12 June 2014[RT 5] and 22 December 2014 respectively.[28]

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First Message:   Geometry Dash[a] is a 2013 side-scrolling rhythm platform video game developed by Swedish game developer Robert Topala and published by his company RobTop Games. It was released for iOS and Android in August 2013, Windows Phone in June 2014, and on Steam in December 2014. The player controls an icon and must navigate through levels while avoiding obstacles. Geometry Dash includes 26 developer-made levels: 22 are auto-scrolling, and 4 are platformer levels. It also includes a level editor, enabling players to design custom levels, share them online, and play levels created by other users. Topala released his first game, Bounce Ball Thingy, on Newgrounds in June 2010. As he continued to develop games, he quit his civil engineering course to pursue his career as a game developer, releasing a handful of games prior to Geometry Dash. He began development in early 2013, being inspired by other titles such as The Impossible Game and Super Meat Boy. He published Geometry Dash in August 2013 and it quickly gained popularity. Since its release, Geometry Dash has seen numerous updates that have added new gameplay elements, levels, game modes, and features. Geometry Dash has received mostly positive reviews from critics, highlighting the large variety of music, colorful visuals, and extremely difficult but rewarding gameplay. The level creation feature and the user-made levels it has spawned have also been the subject of praise and has allowed Geometry Dash to bolster a large and growing community. A free version of the main game, Geometry Dash Lite, was released a month after the original. It removes certain official levels and icons, access to the majority of user-generated content, and the level editor. Three spin-off games accompany the main series: Geometry Dash Meltdown, Geometry Dash World and Geometry Dash SubZero, featuring their own levels and music. Geometry Dash is a side-scrolling platformer.[1] The player takes control of an icon and must navigate through levels until reaching the end.[2] Classic gameplay[3] uses an auto-scrolling camera,[1] requiring the player to use a single button to complete each level.[2] The level restarts from the beginning if the player collides with an obstacle. A practice mode option allows checkpoints to be placed that the player can restart from, though this mode doesn't reward certain collectibles.[1][2][4] In platformer levels, players can move left or right without the auto-scrolling camera and can access preset checkpoints without using practice mode.[3] Various gameplay elements can affect the movement of the player icon. Jump orbs (rings) allow the player to gain extra height in mid-air.[2][4] Some portals[5] (gates) can change the players gravity, allow the player to teleport,[6] or can change the game mode. For example, the default Cube game mode allows the player to perform jumps, the Ball game mode lets the player change gravity, while the Ship game mode allows the player to fly.[2] The Dual game mode duplicates the icon, allowing the player to control both at the same time or each individually in Two-Player mode. Other elements may change the player's speed and size.[5] Each level has an accompanying song. Timing and rhythm are crucial, and the music often synchronizes with a level's gameplay and design elements.[1][2][7] Geometry Dash includes 26 developer-made levels, four of which are platformer levels located in The Tower section.[3][8] Each level is assigned one of six difficulties: "Easy", "Normal", "Hard", "Harder", "Insane", and "Demon".[RT 1] Each Main level contains three secret coins, requiring the player to take an alternate pathway or complete a task to obtain them.[9][10] The player must obtain a certain number of secret coins before the demon levels can be played.[9] There are several collectibles and currencies that can be obtained in various ways. Completing classic levels will award the player with stars, and platformer levels will award moons.[3] Levels will also award mana orbs, with 500 mana orbs rewarding a key. Keys can be used to unlock chests in the Treasure Room, which will give various rewards.[11] There are also daily chests which will award diamonds, mana orbs,[12] and may award shards, the first of which also being obtainable through completing quests and certain user-made levels.[13] Mana orbs and diamonds can be used in shops to purchase icon designs (skins) and other cosmetics.[13][14] Vaults can be unlocked after obtaining certain amounts of collectibles, where entering codes can unlock customization options for the player icon.[11][15]

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