Pyramid is a daily Solo Leveling ranking puzzle. You get eight characters and eight numbered slots, and you have to order them by power level from the most powerful in slot one to the least powerful in slot eight. Every puzzle has a theme, such as dungeon bosses, the Jeju Island raid or the strongest hunters of Korea, so the characters are always drawn from the same corner of the story.

The challenge is that the characters in a themed set are often close in strength. Anyone can place a Monarch above a C-Rank hunter; the hard part is ordering four S-Ranks or a group of bosses from different gates. That is why Pyramid has become a daily habit for fans who like to argue about power scaling.

The eight characters start in the Available area. Drag a character into a slot, or click the character and then click the slot. You can move characters between slots until you are happy. The Submit Order button unlocks once every slot is filled.

When you submit, every character in the correct position locks in place with a highlight. Every character in the wrong position goes back to the Available area. If any character was wrong, you lose one of your five lives. Fill the empty slots again and submit, and repeat until the whole ranking is correct or you run out of lives.

Pyramid is one puzzle per day, the same for every player, and it resets at midnight UTC. Your number of attempts and your time are recorded, and signed-in players appear on the daily leaderboard. The share text shows the theme and how many attempts you needed, without revealing the order.

Place the extremes first. The strongest and weakest characters in a theme are usually the easiest to identify, so lock slot one and slot eight on your first submission. Locked slots never move, which shrinks the puzzle for every attempt that follows.

Think in bands. Within a theme there are normally clear tiers: story-level threats, S-Rank hunters, A-Rank support, then lower ranks and non-combatants. Sort the eight into tiers before you worry about the order inside each tier.

Use your lives as information. A submission that locks five characters and returns three tells you exactly which three positions are wrong, and with only three candidates left there are just a few possible orders. Rather than reshuffling everything, swap the returned characters between the free slots in a deliberate order.