The game also comes with a practice mode, should you need a few times to train before diving into the main thing. Failing a level prompts a restart, and the screen will display how many attempts have been made. Others have surprise twists like random holes or boss encounters. Spikes, platforms, bodies of water, and other obstacles will randomly pop up, forcing you to jump over them - and this happens according to the rhythm of the song playing. To clear a level, you need to guide the icon through the side-scrolling screen. That, paired with the upbeat songs, makes for dynamic gameplay. These levels are made more interesting by unexpected changes, such as suddenly changing directions, having camera angles that zoom in and out, obstacles glowing and shaking, and more.
There are only a handful of levels available on Geometry Dash SubZero, but these are well-made and highly replayable, so the game won’t get old too soon. Limited levels but with unlimited gameplay
