What Is the Nine Circles Demonlist and How Are Its Levels Ranked?
Updated
The Nine Circles Demonlist is a Geometry Dash ranking site that orders every demon-rated Nine Circles level from hardest to easiest. Use it when you want to compare the difficulty of Nine Circles demons, pick a challenge that matches your skill, or check how a specific level stacks up against the rest of the category. It is a category-specific list, not a general Geometry Dash demonlist, so a level only appears if it is both a demon and a Nine Circles level.
What counts as a Nine Circles level
Nine Circles levels are built around the visual and gameplay style of the original Nine Circles: a wave-heavy demon with a distinctive neon, circular background aesthetic. The list's scope is defined by that style plus a demon rating.
A level generally qualifies when it:
- Carries a demon difficulty rating in Geometry Dash
- Follows the Nine Circles design tradition (wave-focused gameplay, neon/circle visuals)
- Is recognized by the community as part of the Nine Circles family
Because the list is curated around this theme, you will not find unrelated demons here even if they are extremely hard. That is the main thing separating it from a general demonlist.
How levels are ranked
Rankings run from hardest at the top to easiest at the bottom. The ordering reflects a mix of:
| Factor | What it means |
|---|---|
| Difficulty | How hard the level is to complete, judged from gameplay demands |
| Player completion records | Who has beaten it and how few people have |
| Community consensus | Agreement among players and list editors on placement |
A level with very few legitimate completions and punishing wave sections tends to sit near the top. Easier Nine Circles demons, often used as first entries into the style, sit near the bottom.
How to browse and use the list
- Open the site and read the list from top (hardest) to bottom (easiest).
- Scan for a specific level by name if you already have one in mind.
- Compare neighboring levels to judge relative difficulty rather than absolute difficulty.
- Use the ordering to pick a target: if you have beaten a level near the bottom, the next one up is a reasonable step.
The list is most useful as a relative tool. It tells you which Nine Circles demon is harder than another, not an exact difficulty score.
Nine Circles demonlist vs. a general demonlist
- Scope: This list only covers Nine Circles levels; a general demonlist covers all demons across every style.
- Purpose: Here you compare within one aesthetic/gameplay family; a general list compares everything.
- Best use: Choose this list when you specifically want to progress through Nine Circles levels. Choose a general demonlist when you want the overall hardest demons regardless of style.
Practical ways to use it
- Choosing a challenge: Find the hardest level you think you can handle, then aim one or two spots easier as a realistic target.
- Comparing completions: If you have beaten a level, check its position to see roughly where you stand in the Nine Circles progression.
- Tracking progress: Work upward through the list as your wave skills improve.
If you are new to the style, start near the easier end and move up; if you already clear hard wave demons, use the top of the list to find your next goal.