New Era: Sol 366 Edition

• Introduction
• New Era vs. D&D 5e

Classes

• Delver
• Mercenary
• Ranger
• Researcher
• Chanter
• Magus
• Guardian
• Investigator
• Scholar
• Artificer
• Sage
• Witch

Characters

• Character Creation Guide
• Ability Scores
• Skills
• Knowledges
• Specialties

Feats

• General Feats
• Skill Feats
• Backgrounds
• Career Backgrounds
• Flaws

Ver. 1.3.1

Link to Latest Version ^[?] Bookmark this link to always go to the latest version of this module. The URL in your browser will always come to this version.

Copy

Leveling Up

As your character goes on adventures and overcomes obstacles, they gain experience in the form of character points. When your CPT reaches a certain amount, your character becomes stronger and gains new abilities. This is the process of leveling up.

The rate at which you gain character points depends on the progression mode being used by the GM. They will notify you, either during or between sessions, when your character levels up.

Choosing a Class 🧩

In many tabletop games, choosing your class is one of the first decisions you make when creating a new character. In mRPG-based games, however, new characters start out Classless. You may choose a class the first time you level up, or continue to level in Classless until you decide which class you want to take.

Leveling Up - Step By Step

1. Make sure your CPA and CPT are up to date based on your most recent accomplishments.
2. Choose which class to level up, or you may choose Classless.
3. Refer to that class's table, and gain the benefit listed for the number of levels you now have in that class. If any of your ability score modifiers change, make sure you update any other skills and stats that depend on them.
4. Purchase any additional feats from your skills, class, or race. Add them to your character sheet and deduct their costs from your CPA.
5. Increase your maximum hit points by the hit point increment of the class you leveled, and your maximum life points by 5. If your constitution modifier just changed, use its new value.

Overall Level vs. Class Levels

Your overall level is the total number of times you've leveled up, no matter which classes you applied those levels to. Your class levels are the number of levels you've put towards each class you have. This can differ from your overall level if you applied some levels to Classless, or if you're multiclassing.

Pay close attention to the difference between these when looking at feats. If a class feat requires Level 7, for instance, it requires 7 levels in that class, not overall.