How Do I Submit to Unrated Demons List?

Updated

Unrated Demons List (UDL) is a community-run list of demon levels and completions that sits outside the official rated demon system. The site's navigation includes a Submit entry alongside List, Leaderboard, and Roulette, so submission is a first-class action on UDL rather than something handled through an external form. What the site's own material does not spell out is the exact field-by-field form, the review timeline, or the acceptance criteria — those details live on the Submit page itself once you open it. This guide covers what can be confirmed from the site and how to approach a first submission without guessing.

What the Submit page is for

Based on how UDL is structured, the Submit flow is the intake point for two related kinds of content:

  • Level submissions — getting an unrated demon added to the list so it can be tracked and ranked.
  • Completion records — registering that a player has beaten a listed level, which feeds into the Leaderboard.

Both matter because UDL's value depends on the list and the leaderboard staying in sync: a level with no accepted completions has no ranking weight, and a completion of an unlisted level has nowhere to attach.

Before you open the Submit page

Have the following ready, since any submission form for this kind of list will ask for them:

  1. The exact level name and creator, spelled the way it appears in-game. Mismatched names are the most common reason a submission gets bounced.
  2. The level ID, if the form asks for it — this removes ambiguity when two levels share a name.
  3. A video or raw footage of the completion, if you are submitting a record rather than a level. Records without verifiable footage are typically held or rejected.
  4. Your in-game username, matching the account you want credited on the Leaderboard.
  5. Any difficulty or tier context the form requests, so reviewers can place the level correctly.

Submitting step by step

  1. Go to udl.pages.dev and select Submit from the top navigation.
  2. Choose whether you are submitting a level or a record — these are usually separate paths, and picking the wrong one sends your entry to the wrong queue.
  3. Fill in the fields exactly as they appear in-game. Do not "clean up" capitalization or punctuation.
  4. Attach or link your proof (video, screenshot, or raw file) where the form allows it.
  5. Review the entry once before sending. Check the level name against the in-game name character by character.
  6. Submit and note any confirmation message or reference the page returns.

Expected result: the site acknowledges receipt. From there the entry moves into whatever review or listing process UDL runs — the site's public pages do not document the internal steps or timing, so treat any confirmation as "received," not "accepted."

Common snags

  • Name mismatch. If the level name on your submission differs from the in-game name, reviewers cannot match it to an existing entry.
  • No proof attached. Record submissions without footage are the most frequent rejections on lists of this type.
  • Duplicate entries. Check the List page first — if the level is already there, you likely want to submit a record, not a level.
  • Wrong queue. Level and record submissions often look similar; confirm which one you are in before filling anything out.
  • Assuming instant listing. A submission appearing on the List or Leaderboard is a separate event from the submission itself.

What to check after submitting

  • Revisit the List page to see whether your level appears.
  • Revisit the Leaderboard to see whether your completion is credited.
  • If nothing changes after a reasonable wait, resubmit only after confirming your original entry was not a duplicate — repeated submissions of the same content tend to slow review rather than speed it up.

Bottom line

UDL treats submission as a core site function, reachable from the main navigation. The reliable path is: confirm the level is not already listed, gather exact names and proof, submit through the correct queue, and then verify against the List and Leaderboard pages. The precise form fields and review timing are only visible on the Submit page itself, so open it before you start collecting materials — that way you gather exactly what it asks for instead of guessing.