What level - Guild Wars Forums

Liam1234 · Sep 02, 2007, 04:16 PM // 16:16

What level is a good level to leave pre searing? So when im out i wont have trouble fighting etc

Thanks in advance

Elementer Masta · Sep 02, 2007, 04:30 PM // 16:30

First time: 6-7.
Each subsequent time: 2

That's right, I changed my mind ^^

RPGmaniac · Sep 02, 2007, 04:56 PM // 16:56

IMO level 2 is a little too early because you don't really learn as much as you can in Pre at that level. I recommend between 5 and 7 if you're new. That way you can explore pre-searing and get all the free skills you can get (you can get every skill in Pre searing in post, but it'll cost money for some of them).

Squishy ftw · Sep 02, 2007, 04:59 PM // 16:59

I would say somewhere between lvl 5-10. Just dont rush pre, especially if you're new. You can get some more skills and learn basic game tactics.

Pae · Sep 02, 2007, 06:09 PM // 18:09

If it's your first time playing and you do all the quests, it's pretty easy to hit L8 without trying. That's the lowest I remember having any of my characters leaving Pre-Searing. The latest was L13, since I had intended to leave that one in pre :P

miyau · Sep 02, 2007, 06:52 PM // 18:52

I couldn't figure out how to get more exp a little into level 8. Is the only place to get exp beyond the gate?

My Green Storage · Sep 02, 2007, 06:58 PM // 18:58

Yea North of the Wall will let you meet level 8 charr and level 10 charr bosses.

Liam1234 · Sep 02, 2007, 07:53 PM // 19:53

Well im level 6 now and i know i can get 7 just through quests. Should i stay and grind a bit to get higher? This is my first character after a break i had. So i can still remember quite alot despite having not played for a year and a bit lol

HawkofStorms · Sep 02, 2007, 08:05 PM // 20:05

Stay in Pre until you finished getting all the skills for your primiary and secondary profession. You might as well quest around a bit.

Coloneh · Sep 02, 2007, 09:57 PM // 21:57

level 7-8 is good. and all the skills.

Hyper.nl · Sep 03, 2007, 08:50 AM // 08:50

Don't rush. Lvl 8 would be nice, or lvl 10 if you go to hunt some charr in the northlands.

Toutatis · Sep 03, 2007, 01:47 PM // 13:47

It's possible to get to level 9 without going north of the wall; go to Wizard's Folly and focus on killing ice elementals and bears. It'll take a while to hit level 9 there, but it's quite possible.

Take all the time you need in pre. Go questing, pick up the free skills, earn some money (this point is useful as you'll need to buy a new set of armor as soon as you get to post)... But most importantly, get used to your character and how your chosen profession works. Once you're comfortable with playing with your new character, then you can consider going to post and getting on with the story.

Sep 02, 2007, 04:16 PM // 16:16	#1
Liam1234 Pre-Searing Cadet Join Date: Sep 2007 Location: Scotland Profession: W/Mo	What level What level is a good level to leave pre searing? So when im out i wont have trouble fighting etc Thanks in advance

Sep 02, 2007, 04:30 PM // 16:30	#2
Elementer Masta Frost Gate Guardian Join Date: Aug 2005 Location: Texas Guild: Leet Pwnzorxz of Pwnington [PWND] Profession: P/	First time: 6-7. Each subsequent time: 2 That's right, I changed my mind ^^ Last edited by Elementer Masta; Sep 02, 2007 at 05:05 PM // 17:05..

Sep 02, 2007, 04:56 PM // 16:56	#3
RPGmaniac Desert Nomad Join Date: Aug 2005	IMO level 2 is a little too early because you don't really learn as much as you can in Pre at that level. I recommend between 5 and 7 if you're new. That way you can explore pre-searing and get all the free skills you can get (you can get every skill in Pre searing in post, but it'll cost money for some of them).

Sep 02, 2007, 04:59 PM // 16:59	#4
Squishy ftw Desert Nomad Join Date: Aug 2007 Location: Your backline Profession: W/	I would say somewhere between lvl 5-10. Just dont rush pre, especially if you're new. You can get some more skills and learn basic game tactics.

Sep 02, 2007, 06:09 PM // 18:09	#5
Pae Krytan Explorer Join Date: Jul 2005	If it's your first time playing and you do all the quests, it's pretty easy to hit L8 without trying. That's the lowest I remember having any of my characters leaving Pre-Searing. The latest was L13, since I had intended to leave that one in pre :P

Sep 02, 2007, 06:52 PM // 18:52	#6
miyau Ascalonian Squire Join Date: Aug 2007 Location: USA Profession: R/N	I couldn't figure out how to get more exp a little into level 8. Is the only place to get exp beyond the gate?

Sep 02, 2007, 06:58 PM // 18:58	#7
My Green Storage Wilds Pathfinder Join Date: Sep 2006 Location: Arizona Guild: My Blue Storage Profession: N/	Yea North of the Wall will let you meet level 8 charr and level 10 charr bosses.

Sep 02, 2007, 07:53 PM // 19:53	#8
Liam1234 Pre-Searing Cadet Join Date: Sep 2007 Location: Scotland Profession: W/Mo	Well im level 6 now and i know i can get 7 just through quests. Should i stay and grind a bit to get higher? This is my first character after a break i had. So i can still remember quite alot despite having not played for a year and a bit lol

Sep 02, 2007, 08:05 PM // 20:05	#9
HawkofStorms Hall Hero Join Date: Aug 2005 Profession: E/	Stay in Pre until you finished getting all the skills for your primiary and secondary profession. You might as well quest around a bit.

Sep 02, 2007, 09:57 PM // 21:57	#10
Coloneh Furnace Stoker Join Date: Nov 2006 Profession: D/W	level 7-8 is good. and all the skills.

Sep 03, 2007, 08:50 AM // 08:50	#11
Hyper.nl Desert Nomad Join Date: Oct 2006 Location: Defending Fort Aspenwood Profession: E/	Don't rush. Lvl 8 would be nice, or lvl 10 if you go to hunt some charr in the northlands.

Sep 03, 2007, 01:47 PM // 13:47	#12
Toutatis Walking Wiki Join Date: Nov 2006 Location: Isle of Medication Guild: Visitors from Aranna [VFA] Profession: Me/E	It's possible to get to level 9 without going north of the wall; go to Wizard's Folly and focus on killing ice elementals and bears. It'll take a while to hit level 9 there, but it's quite possible. Take all the time you need in pre. Go questing, pick up the free skills, earn some money (this point is useful as you'll need to buy a new set of armor as soon as you get to post)... But most importantly, get used to your character and how your chosen profession works. Once you're comfortable with playing with your new character, then you can consider going to post and getting on with the story.