Geometry Dash World is a very hard and fun side-scrolling platformer that has been around for a while. That being said, maker RobTop Games has added some new stages to the old ones to keep things interesting and fun. The hardest thing about Geometry Dash is that it's very hard. It's also known for having unique mechanics that are hard to learn at first but are very rewarding when used at the right time during a tough stage.

It's so much fun to play Stereo Madness again because it's so simple. Stereo Madness is the first track in the game. The difficulty meter makes it look like it will be easy, but there are a few sneaky hurdles that can trip up even the best players. The level starts out slowly, with just a few simple blocks. As it goes on, the gaps between them get bigger, making the player more careful with their jumps.

The flying minigame is also really fun to play, though it can be a little hard to get the hang of at first. There are even a few triple spikes that show up near the end of the level that can be very tough to get past. The ending is pretty hard, but it's also very satisfying when you finish it.
Deadlocked is known for having a difficult layout and gameplay, but the very unique industrial design that includes many gears and cogs spinning throughout the track, as well as some metal structures and even deadly robot machines, is what has made it so memorable for many players. It's so beautiful and full of details that it's easy to get lost and forget what you're looking at.

When it comes to style and flair, Clubstep is without a doubt one of the most visually stunning levels in the game. The changing colorful backgrounds and sparkling stars that are spread out across the stage make it even more impressive. All of these little details work together to give the game a club-like look. The player has to race through a lot of obstacles and tough tasks while a heavy bassline keeps them going.

The flashing stars are the main feature in Clubstep. They're basically just flashy boosts that can give the cube an extra jump, but they're often put in tricky spots on purpose, which makes them a little risky to use. One wrong jump on one of these things can easily send a cube flying into a row of spikes. But this lack of reliability is what makes Clubstep so much fun to play again and again and so satisfying to master.