Geometry Dash Breakthrough is a hard-demon-level obstacle course game created by Hinds. The game is rated at 10 stars in difficulty of the Hard Demon level, but the complexity of the game will not be too complicated. Mainly, players need to navigate the object to avoid collisions with barriers arranged close together. Occasionally, some of the 12,995 objects moving in opposite directions will appear on the main screen.
The route in Geometry Dash Breakthrough is not too long, but players need to pay attention to some special terrain because it is an obstacle but is difficult to recognize. Besides, you can maneuver the main entity to collect all 3 user coins to completely conquer the game's missions.
HOW TO PLAY
Get familiar with the tricky terrain
The level starts with the basic cube sliding a short distance before going through the first gravity gate and becoming a mini. The mini-cube segment begins in a tunnel with floating platforms, jumping spheres, and gravity gates. Next, segment the ship with a background transition to red. Hovering platforms and saw blades appear densely, requiring gamers to have precise timing.
Immediately after that is a short cube section before reaching the speed ball segment. Continuing are square stairs with a thorn fence below. The dual-ball section takes place briefly in a narrow tunnel and transitions into a short cube section. The round continues with the aircraft continuously folding in the crystal matrix and consecutive slopes. Finish with a few basic mini-cube jumps before leaping to the finish line.
User coins
User coins in this version appear next to gravity gates, which are easily overlooked. Specifically:
- 29%: The first coin is in the yellow gravity gate right after the background color changes to red in the ship segment.
- 74%: In the continuous wave section, the second coin is on a crystal block, just in front of the gravity gate at the end of the segment.
- 92%: The last coin will appear at the bottom, right after the cube touches the two yellow and blue jumping balls.
