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Every theme is a different set of rules, not a different coat of paint. The eight below change what the enemies are made of and how they behave when you hit them, and four of them add hazards or scoring that exist nowhere else in the game. Watch an ad to try any theme for a run, or buy one outright with coins.
The original Roundy. Fifteen coloured orbs close in from every edge of the screen and everything in motion leaves a fading light trail behind it. No special rules and no gimmicks — just aim, fire and survive.
Forty-four different emoji faces swarm you across a bright blue sky. It plays exactly like Normal — same speed, same rules — with a far louder cast, so it is the theme to pick when you want the chaos without the extra mechanics.
The playfield becomes a pool table: fifteen numbered balls and six live pockets cut into the corners and sides. You are dealt Solids or Stripes at the start of the run, and from then on every ball you sink either pays you or costs you — so where a ball ends up matters as much as whether you hit it.
Ten slowly rotating planets drift in across a live parallax starfield, with asteroids joining the attack once you pass 10,000 points. Every 3,000 points a black hole tears open — it grows by swallowing the enemies drifting near it, and it will swallow you just as easily.
Basketballs, soccer balls, golf balls and tennis balls come at you across a marked pitch. Goals, hoops and holes appear at random, and while one is on screen your first hit knocks the ball back instead of popping it — turning a shot into a pass you have to aim.
Ten fruits and vegetables tumble across a wooden board, each one bursting in its own splatter colour. Rotten fruit drops in from the top uninvited, and cutting into one costs you 500 points — so the hardest habit to break here is shooting at everything that moves.
Eight alien ship designs, and this is the only fleet that shoots back. Their red bolts can be knocked out of the air by your own fire, and they hold that fire once you close the distance — so the safest place in a dogfight is sometimes right on top of them. You fly a real hull here too, not an orb.
Ice crystals fuse the moment they touch: two crystals make a cluster, two clusters make a snowball, and a snowball absorbs anything it runs into. Leave them alone and the screen consolidates into a handful of huge, slow masses — so this is the one theme where letting a target live actively works against you.
Looking for scoring tables, ability unlocks and enemy behaviour? The player guide covers every number in the game.
