Geometry Dash Icon Creator 2.1
Geometry Dash Icon Generator
Geometry Dash Icon Creator Scratch
Geometry Dash Icon Creator

The Icon Kit is a feature that allows players to change their character's appearance in Geometry Dash, Geometry Dash Lite, Geometry Dash Meltdown, Geometry Dash World and Geometry Dash SubZero.A series of icons can be selected for each form as well as corresponding primary and secondary colours, although these are applied to all forms and cannot be selected individually. Geometry Dash Icon Creator v1.8 Categories of Geometry Dash Icon Creator v1.8 19KB 144x108: Packs de Mapas GeometryPedia Fandom best images about 123KB 1024x932: Geometry Dash Icon Creator v1.8 Stock Vector Geometry Dash Icon Creator v1.0 18KB 144x108: Geometrydash Explore geometrydash on DeviantArt Royalty-Free Images SakuraFly101 67 28 18 Stages. Geometry Dash Level Editor, a project made by CHARIZARD GX using Tynker. Learn to code and make your own app or game in minutes. Generate your very own Geometry Dash logo! Use lowercase symbols. Advanced settings. Use alternate color palette. TIMESTAMPS (skip to watch specific parts!)Intro- 0:00Photoshop Basics- 1:06Properties Tab- 3:53Transform Tool + Icon Design- 7:47Warp Tool- 9:20Rasterize.

(Redirected from F-777)

Geometry Dash
Genre(s)	Runner, music, platformer
Developer(s)	Robert Topala
Publisher(s)	RobTop Games
Platform(s)	iOS, Android, Windows Phone, Microsoft Windows, macOS
Original release	iOS, Android August 13, 2013 Windows Phone June 12, 2014 Microsoft Windows, macOS December 22, 2014
First release	Geometry Dash August 13, 2013
Latest release	Geometry Dash SubZero December 21, 2017

Geometry Dash is a series of music platforming video games developed by Swedishdeveloper Robert Topala, also known as RobTop.^[1]^{[circular reference]} The first game, known simply as Geometry Dash, was released on iOS and Android on August 13, 2013.^[2]^[3] In Geometry Dash, players control the movement of an icon and navigate along music-based levels, while avoiding obstacles such as spikes that instantly destroy the icon on impact.

Geometry Dash currently consists of 21 official levels from an initial number of 7. It is well known for its extensive level creation system, where players can create their own custom courses, share them online, and play courses designed by other players. More than 69 million custom levels have been created.^{[citation needed]} In addition to the 21 official levels, certain user-created levels have been featured in in-game content, such as map packs, gauntlets, the hall of fame, daily non-demon level, weekly demon, and the search bar.^[1]^{[circular reference]} In-game currency, such as stars, secret coins, user coins (verified only), mana orbs, or diamonds can be obtained from chests, or official and user-created levels.

In addition to the original game, 3 other spin-off games in the series have been made: Geometry Dash Meltdown, Geometry Dash World, and Geometry Dash SubZero.

Gameplay

The beginning of Electroman Adventures, the 13th of 21 official levels in the game and currently the last level of Geometry Dash Lite.

Geometry Dash can be played with a touchscreen, keyboard, mouse, or controller (depending on the platform). The player uses the jump function to control the movement of their icon. To jump, the player can press on the screen on touchscreen devices, hit the spacebar or up arrow on a keyboard, left-click with a mouse, or press A on a controller. The player can hold down jump to constantly interact with certain vehicles.

The objective of the game is to complete a level by reaching its end. Notably, if the player crashes into an obstacle, the level restarts from the beginning, an exception being in Practice Mode.^[4] Users cannot control the speed at which the icon is moving. The timing and rhythm of the in-game music are key parts of the game, often in relation to each other.^[4]

In the game, the player's icon takes the form of one of seven different vehicles, each of which behave differently with each interaction. In the default cube form, the player taps to jump from the ground, and holds to make repeated jumps. In the ship, the player holds to move up and releases to move down. With the ball, the user taps to switch gravity from the ground. In the UFO, the player taps to jump in mid-air. With the wave, the player holds to move up diagonally and releases to move down diagonally; gravity affects the opposite. With the robot, the player holds to make a long jump from the ground, and releases to stop the jump. With the spider, the player taps to flip gravity and teleport to the nearest floor or ceiling. The same applies to the mini forms except the mini-wave, where it moves at an angle of 62.5 degrees.

Player movement is further complicated by portals, which allow the player to change between vehicles, reverse the direction of gravity, change the size of their vehicle, or mirror the direction of their movement. Furthermore, pads and orbs provide the player the ability to jump automatically or mid-air.

There are 21 official levels in the full version of Geometry Dash, 18 of which are unlocked upon installation. Each level grants rewards upon completion^[4] and contains 3 secret coins, which are used to unlock the three locked levels.^[5] For official levels from RobTop, the levels steadily progress in difficulty, which is categorized into 6 levels: Easy, Normal, Hard, Harder, Insane, and Demon. For user-generated levels, there are 12 difficulties, one being Auto which is for levels where the player does not need to make any inputs to complete the level, Unrated or N/A where RobTop has not rated the stars or difficulty, or through triggers, and using blocks, it shows pictures, or videos like the Geometry Dash Legends series made by Geometry Dash User, OmegaFalcon. The Demon difficulty in user-generated levels is separated into 5 different difficulties known as Easy, Medium, Hard, Insane, and Extreme Demons. Each difficulty rewards a certain number of stars upon completion. The stars given in official levels are different from the number of stars given in user-generated levels. For example, official levels rated Demon grant the player 14 (Clubstep or Theory of Everything 2) or 15 stars (Deadlocked) upon completion while user-generated Demon levels give 10 stars. Players can also earn achievements that unlock rewards like icons or colors.^[6] Players may also utilize three shops, where they can spend an in-game currency called 'mana orbs', collected through playing and completing levels.^{[citation needed]} Each game in the series has a practice mode that can be used for any level which allows the player to restart at manually or automatically placed checkpoints instead of the very beginning.^[6] A level cannot be officially completed on practice mode, though completion can lead to certain rewards like colors and icons. The game also features the ability to upload and download user-created levels, though this is not possible in Geometry Dash Lite or the spin-off games.^[7] The player must complete their level with all user-placed coins in normal mode in order to ensure that it is possible to complete before the level can be uploaded. Changes after the verification will render it unverified.^[6] Some custom levels have a difficulty determined by Topala. The creator of a given level, its players, and the game's moderators can influence this decision.

Development

According to Topala, the game began as a project that could have moved in any direction. He made the remarks, 'it simply started as a template with a cube that could crash and jump' and 'there really was no detailed plan'.^[8] He previously developed it for the computer, but later altered his plan and made attempts to make it a mobile game. Topala was inspired by 'The Impossible Game' and he took about four months to create the game and take it to the App Store and Google Play Store. In the beta version, the game was called Geometry Jump, but was later changed to Geo