Level

Level is the primary form of progression in Teldaria outside of gear. Levels run from 0 to 500, and every one of them makes you permanently tougher and hits harder while unlocking dimensions, dungeons and quests along the way. You gain levels by earning points, and points come almost entirely from killing Teldaria's custom tiered mobs.

Level 500 is the peak, but it is not the end — at 500 you can /prestige, resetting your level back to the start in exchange for prestige points and access to the prestige tree.

Related Commands

Gaining Levels

Every qualifying kill hands you a number of points and prints a message like "You received 4.5 points towards your level from HellishZombie". Those points accumulate forever — the level you display is simply the highest level your total points have paid for.

Three rules decide whether a kill is worth anything at all:

• Mobs from mob spawners award zero points. Spawner farms are useless for levelling, no matter how large.
• Mobs with no configured value award 0.1 points — effectively nothing. That covers plain vanilla mobs. If you want levels, you want Teldaria's tiered custom mobs.
• Levels are earned in every world. No dimension, dungeon or arena is excluded.

Killing another player awards 1.5 points.

Level points are earned everywhere, but a handful of mobs are deliberately set to zero — see Named Mobs and Bosses below before you commit to a farm.

If the per-kill chat spam is distracting, the EXP Messages toggle in /settings turns those messages off without affecting the points you earn.

The XP Curve

The numbers below are the total points you need banked to sit at that level, and how much that single level costs on its own. Levels get steadily more expensive, but never brutally so — the last level in the game costs about 13 times what the first one does.

A full run from nothing to level 500 is 78,288 points.

Points Per Mob Tier

Custom mob values follow the tier ladder almost perfectly, so upgrading the tier of mob you can safely farm is by far the biggest lever on your levelling speed.

Seasonal event mobs are the exception to the ladder: the Halloween world spawns pay far below their tier label, with even their Heavenly, Transcendent and Mythic versions worth only 2 – 8 points.

The best repeatable non-boss XP in the game sits at the top of that ladder: the Forged Legendary automatons (Rusted Thrall, Seeker Unit, Supercritical Golem and the Annihilator Golem) pay 11 each, and the Frozen Echoes Legendary Ice Sprites, Knight Armor and Viking Armor also pay 11 — with their Heavenly and Transcendent versions paying 12 and 15.

TODO: apart from a few Halloween event mobs (6 – 8 points), Mythic-tier mobs have no configured point value, so a Mythic mob in the open world would fall back to the 0.1 default. Confirm in game whether Mythic mobs spawn in the open world and what they are actually worth.

Named Mobs and Bosses

A single Super Giant is worth 80 points — more than four whole levels for a fresh character. Inside dungeons, the standard roster (knights, hell knights, pigmen, imps, Fatal variants and hellhounds) pays a flat 5 each, while Lost Souls and Soul Archers pay only 1.

Do not build a farm around the mobs on 0 points: the Pandemic boss Hellbeast, the Pyromancer, the Pandemic Blaze Minions, the dungeon Spider Minions and the Tormented Regenerator Zombie are all deliberately worth nothing.

Points From Other Sources

Killing things is not the only way to bank points. Dungeon completions and missions pay large flat lumps, which makes them the fastest way through the early and middle game.

27 missions award level points directly, most commonly 75 apiece. Note that the reward text on mission crates understates what you actually get — several crates print a smaller number in chat than the points they hand over, always in your favour.

What Levelling Gives You

Passive Bonuses

These apply automatically as you level. You do not spend anything on them.

Both caps land exactly at level 500. A max-level character has double the standard health pool and hits for meaningfully more with every swing before gear is even considered.

TODO: confirm in game whether the health bonus at level 500 displays as 10 extra hearts or 20.

Money Rewards

Every 10th level pays out in cash, announces you to the whole server and fires a firework. Levels that are not a multiple of 10 give no reward beyond the level itself.

A complete 1–500 run pays $244,000, of which $100,000 is the single level-500 jackpot.

Level Points

Every 10 levels, you acquire a single level point, up to 50 total at level 500. You spend them with /levels, putting up to 20 points into any one stat, and you can un-allocate and re-spend them freely at no cost. At 50 points that means maxing two stats and getting halfway through a third. You can look at other players' allocations with /level <player>.

Level points are reset on prestige — unless you have bought the Keep /levels points on prestiging perk from the prestige tree.

Stat Boost Options

1. Might — attack damage percentage
2. Resilience — defense percentage
3. Vitality — health points
4. Precision — critical strike chance and power percentage
5. Guarding — block rating and power percentage

TODO: the exact amount each level point gives per stat is not documented — confirm the per-point values in game.

Unlocks

The Wild, Ever Wild and Mayan have no level requirement — all three are open from level 0.

The prestige tree also sells Remove dungeon level limit and Remove dimension level limit perks, which let a prestiged character walk into content long before their level would normally allow it.

TODO: the Imperial Highway dungeon is not gated alongside the other dungeons — confirm its level requirement, if it has one.

Why the Dimension Unlocks Matter

Each area drops its own band of the 12 gear tiers, so every dimension you unlock raises the ceiling on the gear you can find. Type /tiers in game to print this list.

The full ladder, weakest to strongest, is Regular, Plain, Sturdy, Forgotten, Ghostly, Tormented, Hellish, Fatal, Legendary, Heavenly, Transcendent and Mythic.

Boosting Your XP

Three separate things speed up the points you earn.

Boosters are timed multipliers. A Levels booster multiplies the level points you earn while it runs, from 1.25x for a Novice booster up to 3x for an Ultimate one. It does not boost the every-10-levels cash rewards. Levels boosters are sold in the Mission Shops and last one hour; see Boosters for every tier and where to buy it.

There are four booster types — Levels (level points), Jobs (Jobs money and EXP), Skills (skill XP) and Drops (item drop quantity) — and three scopes:

Two things are worth knowing before you stack them:

• Boosters add, they do not multiply. Each booster contributes its multiplier minus one, and those bonuses are summed. Two 2x Levels boosters give you 3x, not 4x.
• Individual, city and server boosters of the same type all stack together into a single effective multiplier, so a personal booster is still worth using during a server booster.

Booster timers run on real-world clock time and survive server restarts — a one hour booster is one real hour whether or not the server reboots in the middle of it. Run /booster status to see everything affecting you, soonest to expire first, along with your effective multiplier for each type. Active boosters also show as boss bars at the top of your screen; turn those off with the Booster Bars toggle in /settings.

Donor rank multipliers are permanent bonuses to level points. Each donor rank gives a higher one:

Prestige perks sell stackable +25% and +50% XP perks, so a deep prestige tree is itself a levelling tool. See Prestige Perks.

Party EXP Sharing. Party members share experience when they are fighting near each other. The Party EXP Sharing toggle in /settings controls whether you take part.

TODO: confirm whether party sharing splits one kill's points between members or gives each member the full value.

Prestige

The ultimate endgame of Teldaria, prestiging represents the number of times you have experienced the journey from 1 to 500 and then reset it all to begin anew. To prestige, reach level 500 and run /prestige. Prestiging is announced to the whole server.

TODO: exactly what prestige resets is not documented — whether level points are refunded or lost, whether the passive health and damage bonuses reset with your level, and whether the $100,000 level-500 payout fires again on each subsequent run to 500.

Prestige Points

Why prestige? You get prestige points depending on your prestige count. Your first ten prestiges award 1 prestige point each; from prestige 11 onwards every prestige awards 2 points, and it never rises above that on its own. The +1 Prestige Points perk in the prestige tree adds one extra point to every prestige after you buy it. You can check your current amount of prestige points with /level.

Prestige Tree

This is how you spend your hard work. The prestige tree is a large perk tree, accessible with /ptree, that is initially hidden and offers everything from quality of life perks to almost game-changing ones. You start with 4 perks visible, and when you unlock a perk it reveals hidden perks to its cardinal directions (top, bottom, left, right). At the end of your 1–500 adventure, the last adventure is exploring the prestige tree to further empower yourself.

If you are not the explorer type and want to plan your tree without risking it, choose your level of spoilers below — either the list of perks or the entire pathway.

Prestige Perks

Prestige Complete

Perk Details

A few of the perks do more than their one-line description suggests:

TODO: the prestige point costs listed on the perk pages have not been re-checked against the live server.

Level Is Not Rank

Level and rank are separate ladders and do not feed into each other. Levels come from killing custom mobs; ranks are bought with playtime and in-game money, and grant commands, kit access and extra shop, backpack and home slots. Check your progress with /rank, or open the rank menu with /ranks. Once you have unlocked a rank you can click it in that menu at any time to switch your chat prefix back to it.

Related Pages

• Skills — a separate progression track with its own XP and boosters
• Jobs — money and job levels, also boostable
• Ranks — playtime and money based progression
• Dimensions and Dungeons — the content your levels unlock
• Parties — group up and share experience
• Prestige Perks and Prestige Complete — the full prestige tree