The 22-year-old Queensland flyer, who had become the all-time leading try scorer for Australia in Hong Kong the week earlier, this time became the first Aussie to break the 200-try barrier in sevens on Saturday, helping her side power into the semi-finals.
Levi swept over for two tries in the 43-5 win over Japan in the final pool match to reach the milestone, and she's the fastest player ever in sevens history to get to the landmark in just 26 tournaments.
After passing her distinguished Australian teammate Charlotte Caslick as the all-time Australian leading scorer last week, Levi's heroics now place her behind only New Zealanders Michaela Brake and Portia Woodman-Wickliffe, and Ireland's Amee-Leigh Costigan in the international try-scoring list.
"To be able to achieve this milestone is pretty special," said women's world sevens player of the year Levi, who also scored twice in the side's 31-0 opening win against Spain for a total of four scores on the day.
"I say it all the time, but to be able to play with this amazing team, they make my job look easy and it's all their hard work that puts me into space."
That's certainly true of try No.200 which was just the easiest of run-ins down the right channel for Levi after slick build-up work from her teammates.
"I love playing rugby and get so much joy out of it but to inspire the next generation and have people look up to me whether it's boys or girls, it's pretty awesome," said Levi.
The two wins set up a semi-final with Canada on Sunday for a place in the final later in the day.
It marked an auspicious start for captain Tia Hinds, who got the ball rolling by scoring the first try of the day against Spain, with Levi's double and scores from Kiiahla Duff and Ruby Nicholas following.
That five-try romp was followed by an even more impressive seven-try demolition of Japan, with Bienne Terita and Mackenzie Davis both joining Levi in scoring doubles, while Nicholas grabbed the other.
But in the race for the world series league honours, there was nothing the Aussies could do to stop their great rivals New Zealand sealing the title after winning their two group matches to make the other semi against France.
In the men's competition, there was only disappointment for the Australians, who couldn't back up their third-place finish in Hong Kong, and missed out on the semis after losing comprehensively 28-5 to Uruguay and 28-7 to Spain.
Matt Gonzalez, against the Uruguayans, and co-captain Henry Paterson, versus the Spanish, were their only two try scorers as they conceded eight in total.
Meanwhile, Argentina wrapped up the men's league crown as they eased into the semis.
20°C