1st to 20th with same character
- Thread starter Quasqueton
- Start date
EightBitAssassin
First Post
I voted 'no', though if I can survive another 4 levels, I could have chosen 'almost'. The current game I'm in is around level 16 now. The DM started us at level 2. So close.
Li Shenron
Legend
My maximum was 10-12 levels in a row, a couple of times starting from 1st level, and once going from 6th to 16th IIRC.
Sound of Azure
Contemplative Soul
Closest I ever got was 1st-16th level with a halfling rogue. I also had human warrior in 2e that went from level 3 to level 15.
I've gone over 20th level, but only with a human psywarrior that began at 11th, and an astral deva pc that began at level 14.
As a DM I'm never seen it. I tend to do short campaigns at low levels (1st-3rd up to 7th-8th level) or high level one-shots (15+).
I've gone over 20th level, but only with a human psywarrior that began at 11th, and an astral deva pc that began at level 14.
As a DM I'm never seen it. I tend to do short campaigns at low levels (1st-3rd up to 7th-8th level) or high level one-shots (15+).
ThirdWizard
First Post
I saw two PCs go from 1st to ~22nd in one campaign I ran that spanned 2e and 3e.
Flynn
First Post
In 3rd Edition, I ran characters in one campaign from 2nd level to 24th level over 3.5 years of constant play.
In 2nd Edition, I ran characters from 1st level to 20th, or in some cases 18th/18th. (I ran a variant on multiclassing where you had to accumulate the XP needed for both classes to level before you could advance, thus keeping levels equal. It was a friend's house rule that I enjoyed liberating for the campaign when it started up.) The game ran for 7 years, with the last four being rather sparse (only on holidays when I went back home, that kind of thing).
As a player, I've never had a GM with enough staying power to make it that far. As I get older, I am beginning to understand why...
With Regards,
Flynn
In 2nd Edition, I ran characters from 1st level to 20th, or in some cases 18th/18th. (I ran a variant on multiclassing where you had to accumulate the XP needed for both classes to level before you could advance, thus keeping levels equal. It was a friend's house rule that I enjoyed liberating for the campaign when it started up.) The game ran for 7 years, with the last four being rather sparse (only on holidays when I went back home, that kind of thing).
As a player, I've never had a GM with enough staying power to make it that far. As I get older, I am beginning to understand why...
With Regards,
Flynn
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