What Is the Nine Circles Demonlist and How Does It Rank Nine Circles Levels?

The Nine Circles Demonlist is a community ranking site that orders Geometry Dash demons in the Nine Circles style from hardest to easiest. It is useful if you want to know where a specific Nine Circles level sits in difficulty, or if you are choosing which one to attempt next. It is not an official Geometry Dash ranking, and it does not cover demons outside the Nine Circles family.

What the list covers

The list is scoped to demons rated as Nine Circles levels. That means the entry has to belong to the Nine Circles style — the wave-based gameplay pattern that traces back to the original Nine Circles level — rather than being any demon in the game.

If a level is a demon but not a Nine Circles level, it does not belong here. If it is a Nine Circles level but not rated as a demon, it also falls outside the list's purpose.

How ranking works

The site's stated purpose is to rank every demon-rated Nine Circles level from hardest to easiest. That gives you a single difficulty order rather than separate tiers or categories.

Because the ranking is a community list, the position of a level reflects the list's difficulty assessment, not a fixed in-game value. Geometry Dash does not assign a numeric difficulty to demons beyond the demon rating itself, so any ordering of demons comes from the community rather than from the game.

How to use it

• To find a specific level: locate it in the hardest-to-easiest order and note its position relative to levels you already know.
• To pick your next challenge: use the order to find a level just above or below something you have already beaten.
• To compare similar levels: check whether two Nine Circles demons sit close together or far apart in the ranking.

The main thing to keep in mind is that difficulty in Geometry Dash is partly subjective. A level's rank can shift as the community's view changes, and two players may disagree about whether one level is harder than another. Treat the list as a community consensus, not a definitive measurement.