Rating Curve

As fast-paced as it looks, the gameplay is rather boring.

Doesn't take itself seriously at all, but that doesn't stop it from being a good level.

Pretty unremarkable deco (the only really memorable part is the beginning), but really fun gameplay.

Not too bad for a 1.9 level, but not particularly remarkable by today's standards. The unstable speed sections are memorable, at least.

Pretty fun, but that's about all I can think of to say.

Super fun easy demon with awesome visuals and great progression. Feels really good to play.

Good level, but the most remarkable thing about it is how easy it is.

On the one hand, in no way does this feel like a rateworthy level. It feels like something a bunch of kids got together and made. But honestly, I kinda respect it for that. It is by no means professional, but it exudes this aura of raw creativity unimpeded by artistic standards. And it's actually a playable full-length level! Certainly a major step up from the recent tab. The gameplay is a little bit unbalanced — compare, for instance, the dual towards the end to the part where you just glide along the ground under big block letters reading "PEPE" — but I honestly think it's kinda fun. And while the deco does look very strange at times, it's got personality. It doesn't care if it looks bad, and I think that commitment to being bad honestly makes it look better than some high-effort rated levels I've beaten.

This was the first level I ever "reviewed" on this site, but I didn't really say anything about it, so I think I owe it a better review. This is honestly probably one of my favorite levels in the entire game. I'm not really sure why. Zoroa has made multiple levels that are objectively better, and yet something about this one in particular attracts me. I don't think it was even a notable completion; I think I just randomly decided to beat Violent Silence one day. But Zoroa is an excellent creator — probably my favorite — and I guess this level shows why. Even with a part of a song he reportedly dislikes, he can make a level with super fun gameplay and beautiful effects that all really match the feeling of the song. There's so much that happens all at once in the second half of the drop, and I feel like it all makes perfect sense in the context of the song. Something about the visual of all those red saws all in one place with the ship hitting all the orbs and all the green vector-graphics-looking blocks moving around all over the place just feels appropriate. I can't articulate why this specific level feels so close to me, but I can say that it demonstrates why I love Zoroa's levels as much as I do.