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<blockquote data-quote="evilbob" data-source="post: 5107228" data-attributes="member: 9789">Wait:Using the rules as shown and following the above examples, if you're a newly level 8 character with 13,000 XP, you can retire with these rules and get:- a level 7 character (fully equipped?&nbsp; how does that work?), starting at 10,000 XP- 13,000 / 2 = 6,500 XP, which you can apply to any characterSo I choose to apply my 6,500 XP to the level 7 character and now he is level 9 with 16,500 XP.&nbsp; I just leveled up by retiring.I think you meant to word it like Dekana interpreted it.&nbsp; That way, you get:- a level 7 character (fully equipped?&nbsp; how does that work?), starting at 10,000 XP- 13,000 - 10,000 (level 7) = 3000, divided by 2 = 1500 XP to apply to any characterSo you can choose to take the level 7 guy 1/2way to 8 or start a new level 2 character.&nbsp; This bonus XP will be pretty insignificant at low levels, tho.Is that correct?</blockquote>

[QUOTE="evilbob, post: 5107228, member: 9789"] Wait: Using the rules as shown and following the above examples, if you're a newly level 8 character with 13,000 XP, you can retire with these rules and get: - a level 7 character (fully equipped? how does that work?), starting at 10,000 XP - 13,000 / 2 = 6,500 XP, which you can apply to any character So I choose to apply my 6,500 XP to the level 7 character and now he is level 9 with 16,500 XP. I just leveled up by retiring. I think you meant to word it like Dekana interpreted it. That way, you get: - a level 7 character (fully equipped? how does that work?), starting at 10,000 XP - 13,000 - 10,000 (level 7) = 3000, divided by 2 = 1500 XP to apply to any character So you can choose to take the level 7 guy 1/2way to 8 or start a new level 2 character. This bonus XP will be pretty insignificant at low levels, tho. Is that correct? [/QUOTE]

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