Sunix
Template:Infobox Player Sunix (also known as ItzSunix in-game) is a very talented and extremely skilled Geometry Dash player, known for swiftly beating levels such as Sakupen Hell, Conical Depression, Betrayal of Fate, Phobos, Athanatos, and Sonic Wave. He is also known for completing Bloodbath multiple times, as for to completing his own buffed version. His achievements caused the community to refer him to as one of the best players of all time.
His old username was Deam (ItzDeam in-game). It was however, changed, so that people won't get confused with another YouTuber with a similar username. This caused a bit of confusion among the community for quite a while.
On November 25 2016, Sunix verified Sonic Wave, the hardest demon ever created in Geometry Dash, being the first to complete it legitimately.
Trivia
- He has his own buffed version of Bloodbath, named Deambath. The level is considered outdated due to his new username.
- He completed Betrayal Of Fate in 2,239 attempts, even less than any other players who have beaten it.
- While people often criticized his choice of creating multiple Bloodbath remakes, he doesn't seem to care about them that much.
- He finds Sakupen Hell to be much harder than Bloodbath.
- All of his Extreme Demon completions are streamed and are proved to not be pre-recorded.
- He will verify a redecorated version of AfterCataBath in the future, named Apocalyptic Trilogy.
- He is the first ever person to beat Sonic Wave legitimately on stream.
- Exenity once gave Sunix an Athanatos copy. This in turn caused the original verifier, Aurorus, to lash out and hack Exenity's account.
- After the level was verified by Aurorus and uploaded, Sunix made swift progress on the level and completed it a short after, despite it being harder than Bloodbath and possibly Sakupen Hell.
- Recently, Aurorus has released an exposing video of Sunix. It is not yet known if Sunix uses hacks or not.
- However, He was later disproved with a video Sunix Released named "Hi". Aurorus tried to expose him again, but was once again disproved by Sunix's video "Hi v2".