Monster Rash

Neon signs flicker along the edges, and everywhere you look, the ground bounces under tough little monster feet. "Monster Rash" throws its wild crew of square creatures straight into a world that feels half platformer, half electronic maze. Smooth blocks snap into place as you get close, and strips of light ripple along every track. Square monsters don't stand around—they zip, bounce, and sometimes just topple when things go wrong. It's all quick flashes and jolts. Shapes keep popping up in front of your crew, but none of them seem freaked out. They just keep going, pointy spikes or not.

How to play?

Right from the start, you're steering a red monster block racing forward across platforms. He doesn't wait—this fast-paced jumping game moves on its own, so you've got to tap at just the right second to spring him over sliced-in spikes and any sudden gap. Hit a wall or come down wrong on a black platform, and the whole run drops back to the beginning in a flash. Tracks get tighter, and jumps start to feel closer together. Every tap is a close call if you're not watching closely. The "Monster Rash" level designs change up with blocks that seem to slide underneath your monster, messing with your timing. Sometimes, if you tap too early, you land short and bounce off sharp corners. Geometry Dash games usually have this kind of constant motion, but these monsters move faster than most. It's the kind of game where you start thinking in beats. Got tripped up by a double spike near the end—still not sure if it's easier to jump earlier or wait for the very edge.