- #Battle for wesnoth purple xp Patch#
- #Battle for wesnoth purple xp full#
In Phantom Brave, a character's level is displayed right on the meter. Parameters: The green bar at the top of the screen, which fills from left to right, with Experience Points written on it in /. The flags raise in proportion to the amount of EXP gained, and when they hit the top of the flagpole, a light flashes, signaling a Level Up. Rare RPG example: Mario & Luigi games from Bowser's Inside Story, Dream Team and later have a flagpole for each character on the end-of-battle screen. As Kingdom of Loathing gives XP out in all three of its stats, each of them can have a bar for this, as well as your main level XP bar (which is based on your 'main' stat). It maxes out when the unit reaches Level 20 (or, for certain units in certain games, level 30 or 40). Player-controlled units in Fire Emblem have an EXP bar that pops up and fills when they gain experience during a battle. Adventure Story: At the top of the screen when in a level, filling out from left to right, in yellow. When the bar is full, the weapon levels up ( with much fanfare). In the later Ratchet & Clank games weapons have their own experience bars that fill the more you use the weapon. 
This is pulled, like many other things in La-Mulana, from Maze Of Galious. Killing enemies fills up the meter, which, when filled, just restores your health. The EXP bar in La-Mulana is an interesting example, given that the game is a platformer with no RPG elements. It stays maxed out when you've hit the cap for the current sector. Iji has a Nano meter at the lower-right corner of the screen that increases as you gather more Nano and resets once you've gained a level. Weapons can level down if their experience bar is emptied, but will level up again if more experience is collected. #Battle for wesnoth purple xp full#
All weapons start at Level 1 and cap at Level 3 (plus a full experience bar).
Similar to the Dark Cloud example above, all but one weapon in Cave Story has its own experience meter that fills when the player collects "Experience Shards" from defeated enemies, and empties when the player is damaged. You can hover your mouse over it to get an exact percentage. Elsword keeps its meter in the lower left corner of the window. When you gain five ranks, you're ready to reach the next level. 
As you fill up your XP bars, you gain Action Points that can be used to gain Enhancements for your class.
Dungeons & Dragons Online has a "rank" system for XP. Also, if you die while you have patrol XP built up it will automatically be used to pay off your XP debt. Patrol XP is built up while the character is logged off and works by adding a 1.5 modifier to XP gained from defeating enemies only, it doesn't apply to mission completion bonuses. With the myriad ways to either avoid or reduce debt, however, the experienced player is usually able to avoid it entirely. Dying also results in experience "debt", where subsequent XP gains are reduced to half, the other half paying off the debt. As of a recent patch, it follows something similar to the World of Warcraft example above, granting bonus XP for time not played. City of Heroes has an experience bar measured in "bips" or "bubbles". Players can also display their reputation for one faction underneath it (the option is called "show reputation as experience bar), colored according to the reputation level system (going from deep red for hostile to green from friendly onwards). #Battle for wesnoth purple xp Patch#
In patch 4.1.0, Hunter pet levels were changed and tied to their master's level.
Obviously, they can't outlevel him either.
Originally, Hunter pets also had one, but it's only shown in their details and not quite as important, as they only need a fraction of their masters experience and never fall below 5 levels lower than him. This only affects experience for killing monsters though and neither affects nor is consumed by most other means of experience gains like completing quests. The bar also has a light blue meter showing how much rested experience you can gain. World of Warcraft has a purple meter that turns blue when the character has been resting, which indicates double experience until a certain limit is reached (up to 1½ levels worth of experience, which requires weeks of real-time resting). Ranking up classes is comparatively easier than leveling up your character, especially as you get into the higher levels. The other meter, in purple, is your basic leveling meter, and levels up your overall character when it's full. As you rank up in a given class, you gain more skills, and the highest rank you can have in a class is 10. The first, in green, fills up as you gain Class Points, and when the meter is full, your class ranks up. AdventureQuest Worlds has two separate Experience Meters.
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