A Geometry Dash-style game on Scratch with jackpot features. Use one-button jumps to avoid spikes and clear the level.
A Geometry Dash-inspired game on Scratch featuring jackpot mechanics. Enjoy familiar one-button jumps and spike dodges with unique reward elements.
Platform
Scratch
Genre
Rhythm action
Controls
One-button jumps
Geometry Dash Jackpot is a Geometry Dash-inspired game on Scratch that incorporates jackpot mechanics into the classic auto-running platformer gameplay. Like the original Geometry Dash, your cube automatically scrolls across the level while you time jumps to avoid spikes and pits. The game can be played directly in your browser from the official Scratch project page or from the embedded player on this site—no installation required.
Built as a Scratch project, the game recreates the core Geometry Dash experience with added jackpot features that provide unique rewards and challenges. The level design, visual effects, and collision detection are all assembled using Scratch blocks, making this an interesting take on the Geometry Dash formula within the Scratch environment.
These images show the Geometry Dash-style side-view layout used in Geometry Dash Jackpot: a horizontal scrolling course, spike-style obstacles, and a cube avatar jumping to the music. The game maintains the classic Geometry Dash aesthetic while incorporating its own visual identity.
Geometry Dash Jackpot features an intuitive control system based on the original Geometry Dash gameplay.
Within the Scratch player, you will see familiar UI elements such as the green flag (start), red stop button, and fullscreen toggle, which are also used in this project.
Because it runs on Scratch, you get quick restarts, simple controls, and—if the creator has enabled it—the ability to inspect the project via the "See inside" button to learn how the level is built.
Geometry Dash Jackpot was developed by creators in the Scratch community. This project was created by remixing and referencing works from the following creators:
Following the spirit of open source, this project welcomes remixes from other creators. However, when remixing, it is recommended to make improvements to the original work.
Geometry Dash Jackpot has undergone continuous improvements and updates. The main update history is as follows:
Players of Scratch‑based Geometry Dash style games often ask similar questions. The answers below summarize common guidance that applies to Geometry Dash Jackpot as well.
A: On the Scratch page, make sure you click the green flag at the top of the player; this is how most Scratch projects start. If the project still does not run, check whether your browser is blocking the Scratch player (for example through strict content blockers) and try reloading the page or using a mainstream browser such as Chrome, Edge, or Safari.
A: You can jump by pressing [Up Arrow], [W], or [Space] key, or by clicking in the game area. If clicks do not seem to work, click once on the game area to ensure it has focus, then try pressing Space. You can also use yellow rings to jump—timing your approach correctly will help you jump higher.
A: Geometry Dash style levels are designed around memorization and rhythm. Watch the section in the embedded YouTube video or replay the level a few times to learn the exact moment you need to jump. It can help to mute other tabs, focus on the game's music, and treat each attempt as practice for one or two tricky jumps instead of trying to clear everything at once.
A: In spaceship mode, gravity is reversed. Holding the key makes you rise and releasing makes you fall. This mode significantly changes the gameplay feel, so practice is needed to get used to it. You can use yellow pads and blue pads to jump higher or adjust your jump distance.
A: Hitting yellow pads allows you to jump higher than normal, which is especially useful for overcoming difficult sections. Hitting blue pads adjusts your jump height or distance. Understanding the characteristics of each pad and using them at the right moments is key to clearing the level.
A: Scratch projects can stutter on low‑power devices or in heavy browser sessions. Close other tabs, disable unnecessary browser extensions, and avoid screen recording while playing. If you are on an older laptop or school computer, lowering your screen resolution or switching to a lighter browser profile can sometimes reduce lag.
A: The Scratch website is primarily designed for desktop browsers, and performance on mobile devices can vary. Some mobile browsers can load and run the project, but touch input and fullscreen behavior may not be ideal. For the most consistent experience, play on a desktop or laptop if possible.
A: Many Scratch creators leave the "See inside" button enabled, which lets you open the editor and inspect the scripts and level design. Whether you can remix or download assets depends on how the project owner configured sharing. Visit the Scratch project page and look for the See inside button and remix options to check what is allowed for Geometry Dash Jackpot.
