From Dofus

This article is about a character's level. The term is sometimes also used in the context of spell level and alignment level.

A character or monster's level is a rough determination of their proficiency in combat. Certain items require a minimum level to equip.

Contents 1 Experience requirements 2 Upgrades 3 See also 4 Notes

Experience requirements

Below is a chart of the required total experience points for each level up to 200 (10 levels per line with the number of the first level in front of the line). For example, Level 12 would be the base for Level 10, +2 = 32600 Total XP.

Base Level	+1	+2	+3	+4	+5	+6	+7	+8	+9	+10
0	0	110	650	1,500	2,800	4,800	7,300	10,500	14,500	19,200
10	25,200	32,600	41,000	50,500	61,000	75,000	91,000	115,000	142,000	171,000
20	202,000	235,000	270,000	310,000	353,000	398,500	448,000	503,000	561,000	621,600
30	687,000	755,000	829,000	910,000	1,000,000	1,100,000	1,240,000	1,400,000	1,580,000	1,780,000
40	2,000,000	2,250,000	2,530,000	2,850,000	3,200,000	3,570,000	3,960,000	4,400,000	4,860,000	5,350,000
50	5,860,000	6,390,000	6,950,000	7,530,000	8,130,000	8,765,100	9,420,000	10,150,000	10,894,000	11,655,000
60	12,450,000	13,278,000	14,138,000	15,171,000	16,251,000	17,377,000	18,553,000	19,778,000	21,055,000	22,385,000
70	23,769,000	25,209,000	26,707,000	28,264,000	29,882,000	31,563,000	33,307,000	35,118,000	36,997,000	38,945,000
80	40,965,000	43,059,000	45,229,000	47,476,000	49,803,000	52,211,000	54,704,000	57,284,000	59,952,000	62,712,000
90	65,565,000	68,514,000	71,561,000	74,710,000	77,963,000	81,323,000	84,792,000	88,374,000	92,071,000	95,886,000
100	99,823,000	103,885,000	108,075,000	112,396,000	116,853,000	121,447,000	126,184,000	131,066,000	136,098,000	141,283,000
110	146,626,000	152,130,000	157,800,000	163,640,000	169,655,000	175,848,000	182,225,000	188,791,000	195,550,000	202,507,000
120	209,667,000	217,037,000	224,620,000	232,424,000	240,452,000	248,712,000	257,209,000	265,949,000	274,939,000	284,186,000
130	293,694,000	303,473,000	313,527,000	323,866,000	334,495,000	345,423,000	356,657,000	368,206,000	380,076,000	392,278,000
140	404,818,000	417,706,000	430,952,000	444,564,000	458,551,000	472,924,000	487,693,000	502,867,000	518,458,000	534,476,000
150	550,933,000	567,839,000	585,206,000	603,047,000	621,374,000	640,199,000	659,536,000	679,398,000	699,798,000	720,751,000
160	742,272,000	764,374,000	787,074,000	810,387,000	834,329,000	858,917,000	884,167,000	910,098,000	936,727,000	964,073,000
170	992,154,000	1,020,991,000	1,050,603,000	1,081,010,000	1,112,235,000	1,144,298,000	1,177,222,000	1,211,030,000	1,245,745,000	1,281,393,000
180	1,317,997,000	1,355,584,000	1,404,179,000	1,463,811,000	1,534,506,000	1,616,294,000	1,709,205,000	1,813,267,000	1,928,513,000	2,054,975,000
190	2,192,686,000	2,341,679,000	2,501,990,000	2,673,655,000	2,856,710,000	3,051,194,000	3,257,146,000	3,474,606,000	3,703,616,000	7,407,232,000

Base Level	+1
200	9,223,372,036,854,780,000 [1]

Also note: The page cited in the references states that level 201 was created to continue to allow players to gain experience for their guild, implying that it is unachievable.

Upgrades

Each new level, your character will receive 5 characteristic points, 1 spell point and 5 HP.

At level 100, your character will gain a static bonus of 1 AP and a permanent aura.

At level 200, your character gains the spell to summon a Dopple of their class. They also get another permanent aura which makes the rocks of the earth rise, it's like a tornado protecting him or her.

See also

• Experience

Notes

1. ↑ Reference Experience Table (in french)

From The Vault

Levels are the general competency of the player character in the SPECIAL character system. A measure of your experience and abilities. Your Level is determined by the Experience Points you have earned throughout your journey.

Each time you Level up, you can modify your skills but not your Primary Statistics. You can also gain special perks depending on your character. Therefore you become stronger and better with each Level you gain.

Contents 1 Level cap 2 Fallout and Fallout 2 3 Fallout 3 3.1 Notes

Level cap

The maximum level you can reach varies from game to game. In the first Fallout it's 21, in Fallout 2 it's 99, while in Fallout 3 it's 20 (30 with Broken Steel add-on).

Fallout and Fallout 2

Level	Experience	Reputation (Fallout)
1	0 XP	Vault Dweller
2	1.000 XP	Vault Scion
3	3.000 XP	Vault Veteran
4	6.000 XP	Vault Elite
5	10.000 XP	Wanderer
6	15.000 XP	Desert Wanderer
7	21.000 XP	Wanderer of the Wastes
8	28.000 XP	Elite Wanderer
9	36.000 XP	Strider
10	45.000 XP	Desert Strider
11	55.000 XP	Strider of the Wastes
12	66.000 XP	Strider Elite
13	78.000 XP	Vault Hero
14	91.000 XP	Wanderering Hero
15	105.000 XP	Striding Hero
16	120.000 XP	Hero of the Desert
17	136.000 XP	Hero of the Wastes
18	153.000 XP	Hero Of The Glowing Lands
19	171.000 XP	Paragon
20	190.000 XP	Living Legend
21	210.000 XP	Last,Best Hope for Humanity
n	(n*(n-1)/2) * 1.000 XP

Fallout 3

Level	Experience	Karma (Good)	Karma (Neutral)	Karma (Evil)
1	0 XP	Vault Guardian	Vault Dweller	Vault Delinquent
2	200 XP	Vault Martyr	Vault Renegade	Vault Outlaw
3	550 XP	Sentinel	Seeker	Opportunist
4	1,050 XP	Defender	Wanderer	Plunderer
5	1,700 XP	Dignitary	Citizen	Fat Cat
6	2,500 XP	Peacekeeper	Adventurer	Marauder
7	3,450 XP	Ranger of the Wastes	Vagabond of the Wastes	Pirate of the Wastes
8	4,550 XP	Protector	Mercenary	Reaver
9	5,800 XP	Urban Avenger	Urban Ranger	Urban Invader
10	7,200 XP	Exemplar	Observer	Ne'er-do-well
11	8,750 XP	Capitol Crusader	Capitol Councilor	Capitol Crimelord
12	10,450 XP	Paladin	Keeper	Defiler
13	12,300 XP	Vault Legend	Vault Descendant	Vault Boogeyman
14	14,300 XP	Ambassador of Peace	Pinnacle of Survival	Harbinger of War
15	16,450 XP	Urban Legend	Urban Myth	Urban Superstition
16	18,750 XP	Hero of the Wastes	Strider of the Wastes	Villain of the Wastes
17	21,200 XP	Paragon	Beholder	Fiend
18	23,800 XP	Wasteland Savior	Wasteland Watcher	Wasteland Destroyer
19	26,550 XP	Saint	Super-Human	Evil Incarnate
20	29,450 XP	Last, Best Hope of Humanity	Paradigm of Humanity	Scourge of Humanity
Levels that can only be reached through Broken Steel or through modding
21	32,500 XP	Restorer of Faith	Soldier of Fortune	Architect of Doom
22	35,700 XP	Model of Selflessness	Profiteer	Bringer of Sorrow
23	39,050 XP	Shepherd	Egocentric	Deceiver
24	42,550 XP	Friend of the People	Loner	Consort of Discord
25	46,200 XP	Champion of Justice	Hero for Hire	Stuff of Nightmares
26	50,000 XP	Symbol of Order	Model of Apathy	Agent of Chaos
27	53,950 XP	Herald of Tranquility	Person of Refinement	Instrument of Ruin
28	58,050 XP	Lightbringer	Moneygrubber	Soultaker
29	62,300 XP	Earthly Angel	Gray Stranger	Demon's Spawn
30	66,700 XP	Messiah	True Mortal	Devil

Notes

• The experience points required for level n can be calculated from the equation 25(3n + 2)(n - 1).
• The level cap is raised to 30 in the Broken Steel add-on.
• Experience Points are cumulative. ie. to go from level 29 to 30, you only need 4400XP, not 66700
• Several mods exist to allow the Lone Wanderer to continue leveling up beyond level 20, gaining skill points and perks. These mods can cause unwanted side effects, notably that the Lone Wanderer's title will be reset to Vault Guardian, Dweller, or Delinquent, as the game does not have built-in titles for levels beyond the maximum (With the Broken Steel add-on, titles through level 30 have been added, though beyond level 31, the title will probably reset again). This has minimal gameplay impact, as people's reactions to the Wanderer are affected by karma alone, and the title of the Wanderer is never taken into account. However, since Three Dog's speech scripts use the Wander's title to refer to them, Three Dog will no longer report about the character after passing the maximum level (20, or 30 with Broken Steel).

(Redirected to Character level article)

From GuildWiki

In any role-playing game, character level is a general indication of how powerful a character is. Two characters who are the same level will generally be able to compete against each other.

Levels are obtained by gaining experience points in various ways. Player characters in Guild Wars start at level 1 and have a maximum level of 20. Unlike other MMORPGs, this level cap isn't a barrier to character development. Level 20 player-characters will still earn additional Skill Points and be able to learn new skills, although additional health and attribute points are no longer acquired (beyond the 30 additional attribute points earned by quests).

Pets and Heroes also have a maximum level of 20. On the other hand, mobs and NPCs do not have the level cap of 20, and have been observed with levels ranging from 0 to 33.

Character level directly affects the damage of spells and caster weapon attacks. (For more information on the effect, see Damage calculation.) Additionally, as you level up, your maximum Health also increases.

ArenaNet has the following to say on the subject of a maximum level:

The level cap of 20 is a fundamental balance mechanism for Guild Wars, a game that revolves around player skill. The levelling system allows you to track your progress as you start a character. But by Level 20, your character is fully trained and is ready to experience the most exciting content in the game.

(Redirected to Category:Levels article)

From Halopedia, the Halo Wiki

Levels in the Halo series of Games

(Redirected to Skills article)

From the RuneScape Wiki, the wiki for all things RuneScape

Skills are a player's abilities that may be developed throughout the game. Skills are trained by various actions which use that skill, which give experience in the skill, until enough experience is earned for the next level. Some skills allow players to cook, chop down trees, make fires, use magic, make runes, and so on. Some skills support each other. For example, logs obtained from Woodcutting can be used for Firemaking, and fires from Firemaking can be used for Cooking food, and food can be used to replenish hitpoints to help in Combat. The higher your levels are the more of the skill you will have access to.

There are currently 24 skills in RuneScape. Members have access to all 24, while free-to-play can only advance in 15 of them, with less advantages.

All skills but Hitpoints start out at level 1. Hitpoints start out at level 10. Players can advance a skill to level 99; after that, they can increase their experience up to 200,000,000 - but gain no more levels for doing so. A player's combat level begins at 3, because of 10 Hitpoints. The maximum combat level a member can reach is 138. Non-members can reach up to level 126, this is because a non-member can't train the Summoning skill. See the hiscores for the relative rankings of the different skills.

If a knowledgeable player were to start a new character, with certain assumptions for efficiency in activities like training combat and summoning with slayer, it would take approximately 3600 hours to go from all level 1 skills to all level 99 skills.

Skills can be temporarily boosted or lowered by using certain items or equipment, such as Capes of Accomplishment, beer, potions, and pies.

If a player is in the top 2,000,000 players in a skill, and is of level 30 or greater in that skill, they will appear on the hiscores.

It has also been confirmed by Mod MMG that a new skill will be introduced to RuneScape sometime during 2010. Which skill this is, however, has not been announced. On Monday the 25th of January Mod SteveW responded to a comment on the Runescape Channel saying that the new skill would be released in a month with 28 days. The next day, Tuesday the 26th of Jauary, Mod Crow posted on the YouTube Runescape Channel the following: "Hi all, just thought I would quickly clear up something. It appears no one really got Mod SteveW's attempt at humour when he said it will be in a month with 28 days in it. ALL month's have 28 days in them! It was a cheeky way of saying 'No sneak information' from the Steveanator." This seems to be a confirmation that the skill will be released in Febuary, however, all months in fact have at least 28 days, so Jagex likely did not want to set any sort of date for the release.

We’ll also be casting a critical eye over our existing skills, searching for holes, and filling them with new training activities and rewards. That’s before we even mention the new skill that is coming in 2010!

— Andrew, Mark Gerhard and Mod Fetzki

Contents 1 Free to play skills 2 Member skills 3 Skills types 4 Experience 4.1 Levels 4.1.1 Example 4.2 Combat skills 4.3 Hitpoints 5 Skill release timeline 6 New skill 7 Stat-swipery 8 See also

Free to play skills

Free players have access to 15 skills.

	Attack	Allows players using melee weapons more accuracy per hit and increases their average damage per second. Generally, players with higher attack levels hit more often than players with lower attack levels. A higher attack level also allows you to wield better weapons.
	Strength	Allows players to deal more damage and equip certain weapons. It also gives access to several agility shortcuts. (members)
	Defence	Allows players to wear stronger armour and decrease their chance of being hit (a common misconception is that high Defence reduces an opponent's maximum damage).
	Ranged	Allows players to fight with missiles and projectiles from a distance. It, in conjunction with Strength, also gives access to various agility shortcuts. (members)
	Prayer	Allows players to pray for assistance, such as combat ability boosts. Effects last until the player runs out of prayer points, or turns their prayers off.
	Magic	Allows players to cast spells, including teleportation. Reduces chance for magic-based attacks to hit you.
	Runecrafting	Allows players to make runes in special altars using tiaras or talismans, either for magic, experience or money making
	Hitpoints	Allows players to sustain more damage without dying. The Hitpoints is skill is basically your 'Health' limit.
	Crafting	Allows players to craft items from raw materials, such as pottery, ranged armour, jewellery etc.
	Mining	Allows players to obtain ores and gems from rocks found in some specific places.
	Smithing	Allows players to smelt ores into bars and smith bars into armour, weapons, and other useful materials.
	Fishing	Allows players to catch certain fish. The fish can then be sold or cooked and eaten.
	Cooking	Allows players to cook food. The food can then be consumed to heal a player's Hitpoints. Some foods have special effects (for example, various members-only pies).
	Firemaking	Allows players to light fires on logs, lanterns, etc. Players can cook on these fires.
	Woodcutting	Allows players to cut down trees for logs, and to carve out canoes for transportation (members). The logs can then be sold or used in Firemaking or Fletching.

Member skills

Members have access to 9 additional skills:

	Agility	Allows players to use shortcuts and increases the rate at which energy recharges. Certain equipment such as the Crystal bow also requires certain agility levels to wear.
	Herblore	Allows players to clean grimy herbs and to make potions which can be used to boost/restore skills.
	Thieving	Allows players to steal from market stalls and chests and to pickpocket non-player characters.
	Fletching	Allows players to create projectiles (arrows, bolts) and bows/crossbows which can be used for Ranged.
	Slayer	Allows players to kill certain monsters using tactics not used in normal combat. Useful in raising combat skills.
	Farming	Allows players to grow plants (fruits, vegetables, herbs, trees, etc.) in certain patches across the world of RuneScape.
	Construction	Allows players to build a house and its contents such as chairs, tables, workshops, dungeon, etc.
	Hunter	Allows players to track, net, deadfall, snare, and trap animals, which may give useful materials for many other skills (Ranged, etc.).
	Summoning	Allows players to summon familiars and pets to enhance gameplay in both combat and non-combat skills.

Skills types

There are four types of skills in RuneScape: Combat, Resource, Production, and Character Development.

Combat: - These skills involve fighting in Combat.

Attack, Defence, Strength, Magic*, Ranged, Summoning**, Slayer***, Prayer, and Hitpoints

Resource: - These skills involve regular spawns.

Woodcutting, Mining, Fishing, Farming, and Hunter

Production: - These skills involve creating Resource items into other, generally more useful, items.

Smithing, Cooking, Fletching, Firemaking, Crafting, Herblore, Runecrafting, and Construction.

Character Development: - These skills help with travel and making money.

Agility and Thieving.

*Magic could be a Production Skill because of Enchantment, Superheat Item and Lunar Spells. It could also be a Character Development Skill because of Teleport Spells (a commonly used method of travel) and Alchemy Spells.

**Summoning familiars have a wide variety of abilities. Although most are designed to help with combat, several have gathering based abilities (not considered Resource because you don't take anything from the environment), others Production abilities, and others help with traveling, making them have Character Development abilities.

***While Slayer is related to combat, it does not contribute to combat level .

Experience

Main article: Experience

Levels

The equation below calculates exactly the minimum experience needed for a given level:

Experience Required , where L = skill level

The above equation can be approximated with minimal rounding error as:

Approximate Experience Required , where L = skill level

This approximation can then be used to find the maximum additional experience required to level up:

Additional Experience Required to Level Up , where L = current level

Example

You want to find the experience that it would take to level up from 28 Strength to 29 Strength:

Additional Experience Required to Level Up

It takes 83 experience points to get from level 1 to 2 in any skill. Thus, it would take a maximum of 1207 experience points to get from level 28 to level 29.

Combat skills

To calculate the experience gain for combat skills, a simple equation can be used:

Experience earned = 4 x d

where d = damage dealt to an opponent

Using sacred clay weapons and armour enables the player to gain double experience for a certain period of time.

When you use controlled mode the experience gained is divided between all three of Attack, Defence and Strength.

Hitpoints

To calculate the experience gain for Hitpoints, another simple equation can be used

Experience earned = 4/3 x d = 1.33 x d

where d = damage dealt to an opponent

Experience Boosters:

For certain skills, you can use Stealing Creation equipment to double your xp gained.

These skills are:

• Smithing/Construction - Sacred Clay Hammer
• Crafting - Sacred Clay Needle
• Melee/hitpoints - Sacred Clay Melee Armour
• Magic/hitpoints* - Sacred Clay Mage Armour
• Range/hitpoints - Sacred Clay Range Armour
• Woodcutting - Sacred Clay Hatchet
• Fletching - Sacred Clay Knife
• Hunting** - Sacred Clay Butterfly Net
• Mining - Sacred Clay Pickaxe
• Fishing - Sacred Clay Harpoon

*The Magic boost only works with combat-related spells.

**The Hunting boost only works with implings and butterflies.

***The Combat boost works while using armour not related to the specific combat type. (ex. using Melee Sacred Clay Legs will give an experience boost to range while the player is ranging.)

For certain skills, you can use the Penance horn from Barbarian Assault to double your xp gained.

These skills are:

• Firemaking with logs
• Mining ores
• Completing agility courses (not including Werewolf Skullball or the Agility Pyramid)

Skill release timeline

Skill	Release date	Notes
Summoning	15 January 2008	Originally envisioned to be an extension to the Magic skill. (Existed in DeviousMUD.)
Hunter	21 November 2006
Construction	31 May 2006	Originally planned to be called Carpentry.
Farming	11 July 2005	Originally planned to be released along with Carpentry
Slayer	26 January 2005
Runecrafting	29 March 2004	Released alongside RuneScape 2.
Agility	12 December 2002
Thieving	30 April 2002
Fletching	25 March 2002
Herblore	21 February 2002	Was named Herblaw in RuneScape Classic.
Fishing	11 June 2001
Prayer	24 May 2001	Known as Necromancy at time of release.
Crafting	8 May 2001	Known as Tailoring at time of release.
Magic	17 March 2001	This original skill was initially divided into good magics and evil magics.

New skill

This article or section contains information about a scheduled future release or update. As such, the information found in this article should consist only of facts said in official Jagex® releases, but NOT speculation. Remember: The RuneScape Wiki is NOT a crystal ball.

• In the February Q&A it was confirmed the new skill would not be a money skill.
• It is definite that there is a new skill coming to RuneScape in 2010.
• In the first question of a Q&A with Mark Gerhard in a Developer's Blog dated 6 August 2009, he confirmed that the new skill was available for all players, as since he was instated as CEO, he would give more updates to the free-version of the game, reiterating that the free-version is not a demo.

“	We are working hard on a new skill, which will be available to free-to-play and members and which shows our continued commitment to the free game.	”
	— Mark Gerhard

[1]

The image shows Mod MMG (Mark Gerhard, CEO) confirming that Sailing would not be a skill in the time of his career as CEO, but during a live Q&A session with Mark Gerhard (Mod MMG), he claims he was only joking, but lead belief that the new skill is less likely to be Sailing.

Quote from MMG in the live Q&A session on 6 July 2009:

“	Q) In your CC you allegedly said that Sailing will not become a skill while you're CEO, true? Thanks for taking the time to read	”
	— Karou

“	A) Hi Kaoru I was only joking around about sailing, maybe there will be sailing maybe there won't be?	”
	— MMG

Jagex has also mentioned that the skill will be open to free players as well as members. Currently, very little is known about this unreleased skill.

• Also in the latest Q & A with Jagex a new question came out regarding the new skill of 2010:

Q) "Probably a question you saw coming - Can you shine anymore light on the new skill that's coming?"

A)Mod Mark: "Honestly, it’s not the Sailing skill. That was a crazy rumour based on a picture of a mage on a dock, who apparently is sailing a ship. He isn’t, and there is no Sailing skill. Interestingly, several of the team here at Jagex love sailing, so it did give us some cool ideas for the future. Oh, and the new skill is far better than sailing."

• Also, in the first Q&A of 2010 a player asked:

"Without giving away the new skill, could you briefly describe the awesomeness of said skill?"

Mod MMG replied:

"Haha, I really can't without giving bits of it away. All I can say is that I personally found it unique, inventive and thoroughly enjoyable. I certainly hope the players will feel the same way. What I can say is that it’s not too far away now so you will be able to make your own mind up soon."

It is also revealed on the RuneScape official youtube channel, Mod Paul M gave a hint at the new skill. The only hint was that it started with a 'B'. However, there has also been a hint that the "B" was just a red herring. [2]

• Excl made the joke that the new skill will be queuing (line forming) but obviously this IS NOT the new skill as it doesn't make sense. His clues however may point to a new skill, but they may be Red Herrings set up by Jagex or Excl himself or simply part of the joke.

• It is speculated that it could have something to do with the Assassin who returns in The Temple at Senntisten and says that he will "keep his eye on you". This would be similar to the way that summoning started. He may be your mentor. And on the forums, players have suggested an alternative melee combat style. However, there is a problem with this theory, the assassin is a members only character, but Jagex has stated that the new skill will be both Members and Free-to-play. [3]
• Mod Mark recently discounted the idea of adding mounts, stating that they would impossible to implement right now (perhaps due to the limitations of their RuneScript coding language). [4]

Mod arko on the french forums, february '09:

"Je suis désolée mais les développeurs ne sont pas intéressés par de nouvelles compétences pour le moment."

Translated: "I'm sorry, but our gamecreators are not interested in new skills at the moment."

This means that they were already busy on a new skill.

The current skills screen, stretched to show all skills	The old skills screen, prior to 8 July 2009	The old skills screen, prior to 15 January 2008	The old skills screen, prior to 5 November 2007
The old skills screen, prior to 31 May 2006	The old skills screen, prior to 26 January 2005	The old skills screen, prior to 2003 in the RS2 beta	The skills screen, following the release of RuneScape Classic beta was released and prior to 24 May 2001

Stat-swipery

Back in RuneScape Classic, people caught botting would be stat-swiped, meaning all their skills would be taken back to 1, including Hitpoints, making a Combat Level of 1. The only active player known to have been stat-swiped back in RuneScape Classic and is continuing to play now is Life Hated.

See also

• Milestones
• Experience
• Level 99 skills
• Total level
• Cape of Accomplishment
• 200 million experience

v • d • e Skills
Free-to-play skills	Combat skills Attack • Strength • Defence • Ranged • Prayer • Magic • Hitpoints Other skills Runecrafting • Crafting • Mining • Smithing • Fishing • Cooking • Woodcutting • Firemaking
Member skills	Agility • Herblore • Hunter • Thieving • Fletching • Slayer • Farming • Construction • Summoning

From TibiaWiki

Tibian levels represent the experience of a character. The more experience, the more levels a character will have. All characters start at level 1 when they first enter the game, in the Tutorial Island. They gain experience by killing monsters or by completing certain quests, and with the experience comes the levels. At level 8 a character is allowed to leave Rookgaard by talking to The Oracle. There used to be another statue called The Gatekeeper which used to be for Premium Accounts. This was removed in the 8.20 update.

Every time you gain one level, you receive:

• Extra health points.
• Extra mana.
• Extra capacity.
• Extra speed.

Level has a small effect on spell and melee damage. See formula.

The amount of experience needed for the next level will increase for every level a character will get. As far as known there is no limit to the number of levels that can be gained. On the official website is the full experience table where is listed how much experience is needed to reach a certain level.

When Eternal Oblivion reached level 270, there was a "tibia server database, level limit" that prevented him from gaining certain advancements for his level. This problem has been fixed.

The formula that is used to calculate how much experience points is needed for level X is: (50/3) * X³ - (100 * X²) + ((850/3) * X) - 200

On 23 April 2002, Bubble was the first player to reach level 100.

On 5 December 2004, Bubble was the first player to reach level 200. Three years later more than 500 players achieved this formidable level.

On 9 August 2006, Sunrise was the first player to reach level 100 on Rookgaard.

On 6 March 2007, Mateusz Dragon Wielki was the first player to reach level 300.

On 24 December 2008, Lord'Paulistinha was the first player to reach level 400.

From Yu-Gi-Oh!

A Monster Card's Level is a rough indication a card's power ranking, represented by a number of stars in the top-right. The term Level is sometimes informally called Stars, and even appears in some card errors. The highest Level a monster can have is 12, and the minimum is one. A Monster Card cannot be treated as Level 0, even with an effect, the minimum will always be Level 1.

Monster cards from Level 1 to Level 4 may be Normal Summoned from the Hand with no cost or restriction (unless the card itself has a restriction against it in its effects). Level 4 monsters are the strongest monsters that may be summoned from the hand in this way, and are thus the most commonly used monsters. Levels 5 and 6 monsters are stronger but either require a Tribute to be Normal Summoned or have a Special Summoning condition, and Level 7 and higher monsters require two Tributes to be Normal Summoned, assuming they may be Normal Summoned at all. Level 9 and higher monsters are relatively rare, and usually are stored in the Extra Deck rather than the Main Deck, though there are noteworthy exceptions.

A common rule is that level 3 and lower monsters generally have 1700 and under ATK, level 4 monsters have 1900 and under attack, level 5 and 6 monsters have 2500 and under attack and finally, level 7 and higher monsters have 3000 and under attack. Usually monsters who break this rule have penalties or special conditions, although this trend is broken by a few cards.

Due to the higher requirements involved in summoning them, higher-level monsters are typically not as numerous as lower-Level monsters in a player's Deck, assuming the Deck is properly balanced.

Example:

A Level 1 monster.	A Level 2 monster.	A Level 3 monster.
A Level 4 monster.	A Level 5 monster.	A Level 6 monster.
A Level 7 monster.	A Level 8 monster.	A Level 9 monster.
A Level 10 monster.	A Level 11 monster.	A Level 12 monster.

There are also monsters with Negative Levels.

See also Summoning Rules.

From Yu-Gi-Oh Card Maker Wiki

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A Monster Card's Level is a rough indication of how powerful that card is, represented by a number of stars in the top-right.The maximum Level a monster can have is 12, and the Minimum is one. A Monster Card cannot be treated as Level 0, even with an effect, the minimum will always be Level 1.

Level 4 or lower monsters

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Can be Normal Summoned to the field, unless a card condition specifically prohibits it, and/or implies a special condition in which it must be summoned another way, for example Rare Metal Dragon

Level 5 or 6 monsters

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Can be Tribute Summoned by Tributing 1 monster on your side of the field, unless a card condition specifically prohibits it, and/or implies a special condition in which it must be summoned another way.

Level 7 or higher monsters

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Can be Tribute Summoned by Tributing 2 monsters on your side of the field, unless a card condition specifically prohibits it, and/or implies a special condition in which it must be summoned another way.

You must only Tribute 3 monsters if the card allows it (Such as to unlock the effect of Moisture Creature), or the card's Summoning Conditions require it (Such as with Victory Dragon).

As of the release of the Synchro Monsters, there are now Negative Levels.

From City of Heroes Wiki

Definition

When applied to a character, the term "level" can refer to a number of things.

Security Level / Threat Level

A character's Security Level (for Heroes) or Threat Level (for Villains) reflects the number of times the character has visited a trainer to level up...plus one, since newly-created characters are Security/Threat Level 1 without ever seeing a trainer.

Security/Threat Level is used to limit a character's participation in Task Forces, his entry into Hazard Zones and Trial Zones, and the availability of missions from contacts.

Experience Level

A character's Experience Level is the maximum Security/Threat Level that the character has the experience to reach, regardless of whether he has actually trained enough times to reach it.

This level is compared against Enhancement levels to determine their relative potency. It is also the default value for a character's Combat Level (see below).

Combat Level / Effective Level

A character's Combat Level, also called his Effective Level, is normally equal to his Experience Level. The exception is characters who have been Sidekicked or Exemplared. If he is Sidekicked to another character, his Combat Level will be one below that character's. If he is Exemplared to another, his Combat Level will be equal to the other's. If he is automatically Sidekicked or Exemplared due to being in a Task Force or a PvP Zone, his Combat Level will be a predetermined number specific to that TF or zone.

A character's Combat Level determines his base health and the base strength of all his powers. It, along with the Combat Level of the character's enemies, affects his chances of hitting and getting hit by them.

See Also

Leveling Chart