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<blockquote data-quote="Treebore" data-source="post: 5613411" data-attributes="member: 10177">Let me give you examples to help get at what I am meaning with my questions.I have done leveling by the book.I have done leveling in early editions without allowing gold to count. I have done it when it &quot;feels right&quot;, meaning that when I was done with throwing all the challenges at them that are appropriate for their level, I level them so I can throw the new monsters at them. In my last 2 3E games I leveled them at half the rate by doubling the XP required.In some of my D&amp;D games I came up with my own XP award system.Currently I am running a game where they level based on the series of modules I am running, and the level recommended for them. So when the recommended level increases, they get to level.Have to admit I am really enjoying not having to track XP.So how have you done it, and why did you do it that way?</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Treebore, post: 5613411, member: 10177"] Let me give you examples to help get at what I am meaning with my questions. I have done leveling by the book. I have done leveling in early editions without allowing gold to count. I have done it when it "feels right", meaning that when I was done with throwing all the challenges at them that are appropriate for their level, I level them so I can throw the new monsters at them. In my last 2 3E games I leveled them at half the rate by doubling the XP required. In some of my D&D games I came up with my own XP award system. Currently I am running a game where they level based on the series of modules I am running, and the level recommended for them. So when the recommended level increases, they get to level. Have to admit I am really enjoying not having to track XP. So how have you done it, and why did you do it that way? [/QUOTE]

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