Dashmetry The Science Rocket

Hot Games

Five Nights at Freddy's: Sister Location

Sprunki World Online RP - Play with Friends!

Dashmetry The Science Rocket is a user-level game built around the characteristic platforming spirit of the Geometry Dash series. Be careful; even a fraction of a second's delay can derail the entire trajectory.

Speed and Reflexes Are Essential

Not a 3…2…1 countdown, but an electronic kick that sounds like an electric shock running down your spine. In the game, you are adjusting a sound experiment, where every keystroke synchronizes with the rhythm. The outcome is a design of precision, where even a fraction of a second's delay can derail the entire trajectory. At Normal difficulty, the gameplay isn't overly harsh but is sharp enough to test the controller's sense of rhythm. As in a layered electronic music piece, the three primary symbol types—cube, ship, and ball—appear alternatively throughout portions. Two user coins are cleverly hidden, reserved for those observant enough to complete the trajectory entirely.

Experimental Structure - Rhythm Is Fuel

The game opens with a cube segment against a cool-toned background with floating platforms forming a series of rhythmic jumps. Each touch corresponds to a crisp beat, quickly immersing the player in the main rhythm. Once stability is established, the teleportation gates and jump rings appear. You need to adjust your mid-air trajectory using sound perception rather than pure visual perception.

The ship segment follows as a climax in the music. The symbol soars between the ceiling and the spiked floor, requiring a stable altitude without sudden acceleration. This phase is where the bass beat thickens, and every small movement must synchronize with the background rhythm. Just one wrong tap, and the ship will hit the sharp edge, and the experiment will fail instantly.

Cube returns with support pads and warning sounds blaring before wide obstacles. The sound isn't just background—it's a guiding signal. Soon after, the UFO appears with mid-air touch controls, sending the player into a dense block sequence like staccato notes. Each jump is like an electronic click, crisp but demanding absolute precision.