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<blockquote data-quote="5ekyu" data-source="post: 7557811" data-attributes="member: 6919838">indeed there are but really - classes and levels are not tied to rate of advancement.you can do a fantasy hero point buy game or many many others and still, get the farm-boy to jedi in a few movies feel.then there are games/genres where the &quot;advancement&quot; is more from gear/wealth than from character changes - my second RPG was traveller black book way back in the day and the actual changes to character were almost nil - but there was a **huge** difference between ACR and flak at the start and grenade launcher, plasma guns and battle dress later on. Then there are games with a far more narrative &quot;tv and movie&quot; driben play - like ScreenTime - where leveling and power ups are much less a thing of rules or even expected at all. You are doing the &quot;play through a movie&quot; or &quot;season of a series&quot; thing and so, odds are, any sort of sense of power-up comes at the conclusion.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="5ekyu, post: 7557811, member: 6919838"] indeed there are but really - classes and levels are not tied to rate of advancement. you can do a fantasy hero point buy game or many many others and still, get the farm-boy to jedi in a few movies feel. then there are games/genres where the "advancement" is more from gear/wealth than from character changes - my second RPG was traveller black book way back in the day and the actual changes to character were almost nil - but there was a **huge** difference between ACR and flak at the start and grenade launcher, plasma guns and battle dress later on. Then there are games with a far more narrative "tv and movie" driben play - like ScreenTime - where leveling and power ups are much less a thing of rules or even expected at all. You are doing the "play through a movie" or "season of a series" thing and so, odds are, any sort of sense of power-up comes at the conclusion. [/QUOTE]

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