Q&A for How to Beat Difficult Demons in Geometry Dash

Just keep practicing. Geometry Dash is a muscle-memory game, so get yourself used to the long memory parts and tricky timings of the level. Eventually, all of your practice will pay off.

TOE 2 and Deadlocked have very different gameplay. Although TOE 2 does increase your skill, it may not prepare you for Deadlocked's gameplay. 80% in Deadlocked is a very difficult part, the memory part. I recommend taking a copy of Deadlocked and placing Start Position there to practice and memorize it.

Make yourself some challenges in the editor, and keep practicing any tricky parts that you may stumble upon.

First, beat Bloodbath. At least 70% of the level contains the same gameplay as Bloodbath, but with different decorations. Then, watch videos or play autos of Blood Lust so you get a feel of the level. Then, try easier or nerfed (edited) versions of Blood Lust. Finally, when playing, concentrate. With the black, gray, and red colors, it can be hard to see gears, spikes, etc. If you do best this, congrates, you just beat one of the hardest levels in Geometry Dash, even harder than Bloodbath.

If you mean the level ID, it is at the very bottom of the comment section/description area.

Depending on the level, there can be anywhere from four to six digits in a password. Keep in mind this is only for online levels, and not for official levels.

First of all, I would like to mention that the waves of Theory of Everything 2 are at double speed, while the waves of Deadlocked are at triple speed. But there is a trick. Quickly tap three times and go further. Don't tap too fast and keep the control.

The same way you beat any other really hard demon level. Practice over and over again on each individual part and then begin stringing them together. It is a long and boring process to do this instead of just doing it in normal mode over and over, but it will pay off in the long run.

Although Clubstep has a lot of difficult parts, you will find that if you just grind the parts you are stuck on, it will come quite easily after that. The difficult part is being patient enough to do a part of the level over and over again until it's perfect. Say that you can't get through the first rocket ship part. Go into practice mode and get to the part right before it. Click the Checkpoint button and then turn off Auto Checkpoint in the pause menu. Now you can practice that section again and again from the beginning of it. When you're done, turn Auto Checkpoint back on and continue practicing.

It depends on what part you die on. However, get used to the timings and especially the upside down ship part. Don't go for the coins unless you're sure you can get them without dying. Use practice mode.

Try to learn to use the upside down spaceship first. Try your best to go through the center of the portal. Use practice mode and/or get a copyable of cycles and put a start position there.

If you mean the 43% transition, click on the 3 orbs as you would on any other jump orb, and then do some basic jumps, and then the hard part. Do the triple spike and make sure to keep holding or jump twice, as hitting the jump pads will send you to the spiked roof. After that, it's some easy jumps on jump pads. The 86% transition is what will really make you feel like punching your monitor.

Yes, the upside down straight flying while being mini is hard. Try finding a copy of clubstep, copying that, and putting a start position there to help you develop muscle memory and (hopefully) you can beat it!

Play GD Colon’s level that is randomized depending on how many clicks you do, that will help you do that.

Take a break from Cataclysm for a bit and do an insane demon, this will help you (possibly) recoup and maybe get you enough consistency to at least get progress into it, and at most beat it, and when you do, that will be like winning the lottery.

Cataclysm or Heartbeat would be good choices. Heartbeat’s gameplay is frustrating and very annoying with odd timings and spamming (the UFO part before the wave is a jitter-click frustration central) and Cataclysm is justifiable and relatively easy. If you want an easy extreme one, try the Janus Miracle, very easy for an extreme demon.

Practice upside down wave and wave, that will help you a bit (especially at 70 percent where it’s a dual wave at 3x speed).

Beat Nine Circles, since both levels are of a similar gameplay style, and it will be easier since you had already beaten one level of that type. However, if you want to play something that isn't as wave-focused and improve at other game modes, then Forsaken Neon would be the better option (though there are still some frequent wave parts). It depends on your preference.

Consider switching to a PC or big screen device. Then can show you more details. Second, try making a straight fly level for yourself and beat it. After beating it, make the space tighter and keep practicing it till you beat it. Keep on doing this until you feel that you can straight fly easily. But, be patient you are not going do it in one day.

Try next some medium demons, that isn't hard. You could make your first medium demon Extreme Fantasy as that one isn't too hard.

It depends on the person you ask. Some people would say that a PC is better, but some people would say an iPad is better. You'll need to try to find out for yourself which you prefer.

You can go to the free stuff page on the Daily and 4-hour-interval Chests page, which is accessed from the home screen. Just click on the chests that are locked and requires subscribing to a YT, liking Facebook, etc. Click on it, return back to GD and boom! Free icon. Repeat over and over until you have reached all 3. It provides an icon, a ball, and a ship. You can also claim those daily and 4-hour-interval rewards for shards and diamonds and these provide more icons, and the level “The Challenge”. This level is relatively easy and provides a required path to beat the game. Before you can play, though, make sure to type “The Challenge” in the Vault of Secrets! Use the mana orbs, too!

Practice a lot. Find a copyable version and play demons for practice. Set a start position in level editor, or build challenges.

As with other demons, practice makes perfect! Use a start position or use autos of the level to get a feel for it. While you're at it, practice the wave parts after and the ending, since those are pretty tricky.

Honestly, it's just memory. Not much you can do other than practice the switch between upside down and right side up.

Geometry Dash just requires practice. If you can't beat any of the levels after Xstep, try other online levels that will hone your skills.