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General Tabletop Discussion
*Pathfinder & Starfinder
Does it take longer to gain levels at higher levels?
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<blockquote data-quote="Sekhmet" data-source="post: 5643027" data-attributes="member: 97602"><p>I found that early levels seemed to speed by pretty quick, the middle levels were a rough patch, but once you had the gear (around level 10 or so), it became easy enough to level again.</p><p>I would note that even though you have an easy time leveling, it still takes much longer if you do it just through killing monsters.</p><p></p><p> I'm fine with that, to be honest.</p><p> </p><p> A level 1 person doesn't really need to learn much that hasn't been covered to get to level 2. Many people in your home town can teach you what you need to know to get that new level.</p><p></p><p> Once you're in the 5-6 range, people who can train you become scarce - and so you're forging out on your own. Perhaps you've heard of a way to do this or that, but you don't know how it was done.</p><p></p><p> When you get to 10, you're one of a handful of people in the universe that has that level of training, and becoming any better than you currently are is new territory. Much more trial and error, much more deep thought or meditation on the subject. How do you get better at something you've mastered?</p><p></p><p> Hitting 15 or 20 is a feat that is absolutely unheard of. No one is there. You're in a world of your own. What could you possibly do better now that you've perfected every detail of every step and swing?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Sekhmet, post: 5643027, member: 97602"] I found that early levels seemed to speed by pretty quick, the middle levels were a rough patch, but once you had the gear (around level 10 or so), it became easy enough to level again. I would note that even though you have an easy time leveling, it still takes much longer if you do it just through killing monsters. I'm fine with that, to be honest. A level 1 person doesn't really need to learn much that hasn't been covered to get to level 2. Many people in your home town can teach you what you need to know to get that new level. Once you're in the 5-6 range, people who can train you become scarce - and so you're forging out on your own. Perhaps you've heard of a way to do this or that, but you don't know how it was done. When you get to 10, you're one of a handful of people in the universe that has that level of training, and becoming any better than you currently are is new territory. Much more trial and error, much more deep thought or meditation on the subject. How do you get better at something you've mastered? Hitting 15 or 20 is a feat that is absolutely unheard of. No one is there. You're in a world of your own. What could you possibly do better now that you've perfected every detail of every step and swing? [/QUOTE]
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Does it take longer to gain levels at higher levels?
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