Geometry Dash Black Ball

Geometry Dash Black Ball is a rolling game. A white ball with spikes and an angry face rolls through a black level drawn in white lines. There’s no jumping. When you click, the ball flips up to the ceiling or back down to the floor. We don’t know who made it, because the game shows no maker’s name. RobTop, who made Geometry Dash, isn’t behind it.

How do you flip the spiky ball in Black Ball?

Just click the mouse. Each click sends the ball to the other side. In our picture it was rolling upside down on the ceiling. Stacks of white squares with spikes on top stand in the way. One long column has a spike hanging down from above. You flip to miss them.

A bar at the top shows how far you’ve gone. We got to 12% on our run. There’s a red button in the top left if you want to leave.

Stars, star coins and the green cart

This is the part we liked most. Gold star coins lie along the path, and a counter at the top left shows how many you have. Each level card also has three empty star spaces. So there’s a reason to play a level again after you finish it. A green shopping cart button in the top right opens the shop. We didn’t look inside it, so we can’t say what you can buy.

How many levels does Black Ball have?

The first page has five level cards. Their faces show how hard they are: blue laughing, green smile, yellow unsure, orange angry and pink screaming. None had a lock. A right arrow leads to a second page, but we didn’t open it, so we can’t give you the total.

Our Black Line score was already on the Black Ball card

This was a surprise. The first level card here said 20% before we’d ever played Black Ball. That 20% was our score from Geometry Dash Black Line a few minutes earlier. The two games are made from the very same files, and they keep your progress in one shared place. Black Line is the smaller of the two. You fly a wave there, and it only has five cards.

Is Black Ball good on a phone?

Not really, and that’s the bad thing. The game’s box fills a phone held upright, but the game inside it stays wide. It ends up as a thin strip in the middle, with empty space above and below. We didn’t see any ads.

For more flipping and flying through spikes, look in geometry games. If you’d like to jump with a cube instead, the home page game follows the early levels of the real Geometry Dash.