Dustforce DX Flow like a kung fu janitor

Your broom is both a weapon and a ticket to extra height. You sprint up walls, cling to ceilings, slide down slopes and launch off the end of an incline, brushing every leaf, puddle and dust bunny on the way. Hit an enemy with a light attack mid-air and it works as an extra jump, so a well-placed swing keeps your run alive.

Each level grades you on how much you cleaned, how fast, and how smoothly. Finishing is one thing; the game really wants the whole floor spotless in one unbroken flow. When it clicks, sweeping a garden terrace becomes a kind of choreography, and the hand-drawn, colorful art and the original soundtrack carry you along at speed.

Every level has online leaderboards for score and raw time, and every entry comes with a replay you can watch instantly. That changes everything: instead of wondering how the top time is possible, you watch it frame by frame, steal the route, and try to shave off your own fraction of a second.

Progress is gated by mastery. New levels unlock through keys you earn by clearing easier ones thoroughly, and the top rank, a double S, demands a run with no mistakes. That makes Dustforce DX demanding: the tutorials cover the basics, but advanced techniques are yours to discover, and the hardest levels stay locked until you have earned them. For players who like a wall to climb, that is the point.