Last Updated: August 2026 | Modes, shop and codes checked against the live game.
Dash World is a rhythm platformer made as a tribute to Geometry Dash. Its own page credits the original creators. You dash through levels built around the music, one mistake sends you back to the start, and there is an editor for building your own.
It also keeps a badge for finishing every single level, which makes this one of the few games where you can see exactly how hard it is. The answer is very. This page has all 18 official levels ranked by how many people have actually finished them.
Dash World Overview
| Dash World Overview |
| Game Name |
Dash World |
| Type |
Rhythm platformer with a level editor |
| Genre |
Obby and Platformer / Runner |
| Developer |
Tarylem |
| Goal |
Finish levels built around the music, or make your own |
| Official Levels |
18, each with its own badge |
| Players Per Server |
10 |
| Codes |
None. No redeem box in the game |
| Gamepasses |
1, at 399 Robux, cosmetic only |
| Badges |
100 |
| Most Finished Level |
Stereo Madness, by 22 players |
| Visits |
Over 200 million |
| Rating |
About 64 percent of votes are likes |
| Platforms |
PC, mobile and console |
| Release |
June 2025 |
How to Play Dash World
Everything starts with a pull. What you do with the heroes you get is the rest of the game.
- Redeem the codes first. They pay in gems, tickets and rerolls, which is exactly what a new account is short of.
- Summon a starting team. There are more than 60 heroes and the good ones come out of the same pull as the rest.
- Work through the story worlds in order. Twelve of them exist and each expects a stronger team.
- Fuse and reroll instead of only pulling. Improving a hero you own is usually the cheaper path.
- Run the nightmare dungeons for runes once your team can survive them.
- Take a finished team into the Endless Tower for gear, or into PvP and the tournament for a fight.
Every Official Level, Ranked By Who Finished It
Each level hands out a badge when you clear it in normal mode, so the number of people holding each badge is public. Here are all 18, hardest at the bottom.
| Level |
Finished by |
Notes |
| Stereo Madness |
22 finishers |
The first level and the most finished one in the whole game. |
| Back On Track |
20 finishers |
Second in the list and second most finished. |
| Base After Base |
19 finishers |
Sits mid list but stays easy for most people who get there. |
| Polargeist |
18 finishers |
Third level, and the drop off has already started. |
| Jumper |
18 finishers |
Level seven, still holding at 18. |
| xStep |
18 finishers |
Level ten, and unusually kind for its position. |
| Blast Processing |
18 finishers |
The odd one out. It comes late but is finished as often as the early ones. |
| Dry Out |
17 finishers |
Level four. |
| Time Machine |
17 finishers |
Level eight. |
| Cycles |
17 finishers |
Level nine. |
| Electroman Adventures |
17 finishers |
Level thirteen and still at 17, which is a real achievement for its place in the list. |
| Cant Let Go |
16 finishers |
Level six. |
| Theory of Everything |
16 finishers |
Level twelve. |
| Clutterfunk |
14 finishers |
Level eleven, and one of the first real walls. |
| Clubstep |
14 finishers |
The first demon in the official list. |
| Hexagon Force |
12 finishers |
Level sixteen. |
| Electrodynamix |
11 finishers |
Level fifteen, and one of the two hardest by these numbers. |
| Theory of Everything 2 |
10 finishers |
The least finished official level in the game. |
Read the bottom of that list again. The least finished official level in the game has been cleared by ten people. The most finished has been cleared by 22.
The order also matches how hard these levels are known to be, which is a good sign the numbers are real rather than broken. The one surprise is Blast Processing, which sits late in the list but gets finished as often as the opening levels.
Dash World Gameplay: The Demon Ladder Ends In Nobody
Demons are the hardest tier of level, and the game keeps a badge for clearing more and more of them. The ladder thins out fast.
| Milestone |
Players |
Notes |
| 1 demon |
16 players |
Clearing a single demon already puts you near the top. |
| 3 demons |
14 players |
Still in double figures. |
| 5 demons |
9 players |
Under ten people have done this. |
| 10 demons |
9 players |
The same nine, so whoever cleared five kept going. |
| 20 demons |
5 players |
Five people in the entire game. |
| 30 demons |
1 player |
One person. |
| 40 demons |
1 player |
The same person, presumably. |
| 50 demons |
Nobody |
This badge has never been earned by anyone at all. |
The badge for clearing 50 demons has never been earned by a single person. Not rarely, not once. Nobody.
The star badges tell the same story more gently. Around 17 players have collected 100 stars and 8 have reached 700. Those are the people at the very top of this game, and there are not many of them.
For context, all 100 badges in this game have been handed out 767 times in total, on a game with more than 200 million visits. The badges are not new either, having been added back in March and June.
The Shop, And The Editor
The entire shop is one pass. Profile Customization costs 399 Robux and changes how your profile looks. It does not make a level easier, and nothing else in the game is for sale.
The editor is the other half of the game and it is free. You can build your own levels with it, or play levels other people have made, which is where most of the gentler content lives.
Codes
There are none, and no redeem box exists in the game. With no currency in it there would be little for a code to hand out anyway. Our Dash World Codes page covers that and what is free instead.
Who Makes Dash World
It comes from a verified group called Tarylem, which has about 36,000 members. The game opened in June 2025 and has passed 200 million visits since, and it runs on PC, mobile and console.
Its page credits the original Geometry Dash creators, the musicians behind the tracks, and the player who made its trailer. About 64 in every 100 votes on it are likes, the lowest of any game covered here lately, which is what a game this hard tends to look like.
Tips for New Dash World Players
- Use practice mode properly. It exists so you can learn one section without replaying the whole level.
- Start at Stereo Madness and work in order. The list is roughly ordered by difficulty and the numbers prove it.
- Turn the music up. The jumps are built to the beat, so hearing it is half the skill.
- Expect Clutterfunk to hurt. It is where the finish counts start dropping properly.
- Try community levels when an official one stops being fun. Plenty of them are gentler than the main set.
- Build a level in the editor. Making one teaches you how the traps you keep dying to actually work.
- Do not measure yourself against the leaderboard. Only ten people have finished the hardest official level.
- Ignore any page selling you a shortcut. The only thing this game sells is a profile customiser.
Dash World FAQ
What is the hardest level in Dash World?
Theory of Everything 2 by the numbers. Ten players have finished it, fewer than any other official level.
What is the easiest one?
Stereo Madness, the first level, finished by 22 players. That is also the most earned badge in the entire game.
Has anyone cleared 50 demons?
No. That badge has never been earned by a single player.
Does Dash World have codes?
No, and there is no redeem box in it. There is no currency for a code to hand out either.
What does the gamepass do?
Profile Customization at 399 Robux changes how your profile looks. It is the only thing sold and it does not affect gameplay.
Can you make your own levels?
Yes. The editor is free and you can play levels other people have built as well.
Is this the official Geometry Dash?
No. It is a tribute made on Roblox, and its own page credits the original creators.
How many players are in a server?
Up to 10, though the levels are played alone.
MORE FOR THIS GAME
Chasing codes? Our Dash World Codes page explains why there are none here.
Looking for a script? Our Dash World Script page explains why both auto completers stopped working.