Demon Slayer lower moons ranking

210 ELO points separate Rui from Enmu at the top of the Demon Slayer Lower Moon ranking, after 39258 duels.

Rui dominates with 1563 ELO points and an 80% win rate across 488 duels, establishing a commanding lead over second-placed Enmu at 1353 ELO. The 210-point gap between them is the widest in the ranking, underlining Rui's status as the community's clear favorite among the Lower Moon demons. Mukago follows at rank 3 with 1270 ELO and a 55% win rate over 743 duels, while Kyogai holds rank 4 at 1232 ELO after 716 duels. The middle ground shows Kamanue at rank 5 with 1037 ELO, managing just a 38% win rate across 645 duels. At the bottom, Wakuraba sits at rank 6 with 1014 ELO, followed by Rokuro at rank 7 with only 923 ELO and a 28% win rate over 540 duels. The ranking's lower half reflects a sharp drop in enthusiasm, suggesting these characters struggle to resonate with the fanbase in the same way the top contenders do.

This ranking draws from 39258 duels submitted by 3386 players, covering all 7 Lower Moon demons. The data was updated on 10 October 2026. VAINKEURZ builds its rankings through head-to-head matchups where voters choose their preference between two contenders at a time. The cumulative results generate ELO scores that reflect collective opinion. Cast your vote now to influence the standings and see how your favorites measure up against the community.

Updated on October 10, 2026

How this ranking is computed

Every duel won lifts a contender and every loss drops them, by an amount that depends on the opponent's strength: beating the leader is worth more than beating the last. It is an ELO, the same principle as in chess. Duels are not drawn at random — an adaptive entropy sort puts the least predictable match-ups first, which settles the ranking far faster than a full round robin. A worldwide ranking is only published past 30 completed plays. Known limit: a contender who has faced few opponents keeps an approximate score, and the bottom of the table moves more than the podium.

How our rankings are made →