And so, to maintain the requirement to defeat several monsters to gain a level, the number of experience points needed to progress from one level to the next has to keep increasing. But since higher-level characters can defeat more powerful monsters, they gain more experience points from defeating each level-appropriate monster. And that the more powerful the monster, the more experience points you get from defeating it (see Monster Manual, p9). To understand the purpose, remember that experience points come mainly from defeating monsters. This strange pattern looks like it ought to have a purpose. There, it drops back and thereafter increases only about every other level. Then it increases by smaller but still considerable fractions, until you hit level 11. It starts very low and increases very rapidly, doubling or even tripling in each of the first few levels. Current levelĪs we can see, the incremental number of experience points needed for each new level does not increase steadily. If you look at the table for level advancement by experience points, in the DnD 5e Player’s Handbook (PHB) p15, you can see that not only do you need more experience points for each level, but that the additional number needed to progress from one level to the next increases as your level gets higher.
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