Circles, Roses, Stars and Lissajous Loops - The 40 Levels

Four shape families make the 40 levels: circles, roses, stars, and Lissajous loops. The official description names them and even grades them — “from smooth circles to sharp-cornered stars and tangled loops”. Each family trains a different tracking problem. (Source: Steam store page)

What Each Family Trains (shape geometry is math; the training lens is community analysis)

• Circles — constant-radius paths at steady speed: the baseline of smooth tracking. Circles train sustained, even crosshair motion.
• Roses — petal curves whose curvature keeps changing: your hand accelerates into petal tips and eases through petal valleys.
• Stars — the official page calls them “sharp-cornered”: direction changes at corners. Corner work is where jerky trackers lose the ball.
• Lissajous loops — the official word is “tangled”: compound figures where speed varies along the curve and the path crosses itself. The advanced exam.

What Is Confirmed?

• 40 levels total.
• Each level is a drawing completed by hits, against a timer.
• Shapes progress from smooth to sharp/tangled — an explicit difficulty gradient. (all: official page)

Level-by-level layouts, par times and unlock order are in-game content we will not guess.

How to Practice by Family (community estimates)

• Drill the family you are worst at, not the one that feels best — see our technique guide.
• On stars, slow down into corners and accelerate out; on Lissajous, let your hand follow the rhythm of the curve rather than chasing the ball.

Related Guides

• Tracking Technique
• Tips and Tricks
• About the Game

FAQ

Are all 40 levels shape-based? The official description frames every level as a drawing, so yes — variety comes from the four families and their complexity. (official framing)

Which family is hardest? The official gradient ends at tangled loops; most trackers agree corners and crossovers are the killers. (community estimate)