Use the current project as the ranking source

Open the Pointercrate Demonlist and search for the level you want to check. Its Main, Extended and Legacy sections serve different purposes; read the section description rather than interpreting every visible entry as an active Main List position. Placements can move, so keep the date of any comparison you make.

Pointercrate is an independent community project, not RobTop's official in-game rating system. A level's in-game Demon designation, its position on a community list and a player's accepted record are separate pieces of information. If you only want a suitable next challenge, our level selection guide is a better starting point than choosing by the highest rank.

Read eligibility before your serious attempts

The project's rules and player checklist explain version, footage and mod requirements. They require raw footage and address recording audio, the endscreen and approved level copies. Read the current full requirements before recording; a short edited highlight alone may leave important evidence missing.

  • Confirm the exact level and permitted version or copy.
  • Check the rules relevant to your game version and installed modifications.
  • Make a short test recording, then verify that it captures the required picture and audio.
  • Keep the original recording and any information requested by the submission process.
  • Ask the list team about an unclear exception before relying on it.

This checklist is preparation advice, not approval for a particular run. The list team makes eligibility decisions. A modification working technically is different from its use being accepted under those rules.

Keep practice goals separate from list points

A ranking can help you follow the community, but it does not tell you how many attempts your next clear will take. Track a specific transition, section or consistency goal in your own practice notes. The practice planner budgets time from your entered estimates; it does not calculate Demonlist points or predict a clear.

When discussing an achievement, include the level ID, date and context rather than just a rank number. Revisit Pointercrate before submitting a record or repeating a claim about the current hardest level. That keeps a useful long-term reference from turning into an inaccurate snapshot.