I got bored of my friend and I mowing down everything with ease, so I started playing solo with the hopes of making the game more challenging. Tera is a game about killing enemies, either alone or in a group, and it never changes a whole lot.įor me, the most fun to be had in Tera comes from challenging myself as a solo player. However, if you’re soloing, there’s no real point to rushing through the game, because you’ll be doing essentially the same shit through the entire game: killing enemies. This will both get you to the BAMs and dungeons faster, as well as make short change of all the other quests. If what excites you most about Tera is getting to fight BAMs and do dungeons with a party, then by all means, be in a team throughout the game. While the experience from enemies is cut in half between you, there is also a 20% experience boost, so leveling is still very quick. You don’t have as many skills this early in the game, but later on, a Slayer and a Warrior team can kill almost any enemy up to two levels above them in three seconds. My first time playing through these areas was during open beta, and I was teamed with my friend, who played a warrior. Throughout the entire game, if you team with one other person, it becomes laughably easy. At this stage, you may become overleveled if you do every quest available. None of the quests are complicated or difficult, and all of them lead you exactly where you need to go. Reaching level nineteen is as simple as playing the game. I don’t have any shots of Falario at early levels, so here’s Chris looking fabulous Tera Leveling GuideĪreas: Island of Dawn, Fey Forest, Oblivion Woods, and Valley of Titans
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In addition to telling you how to level, I will be showing off a lot of the armor that I got and occasionally commenting on it. Throughout the game, there were about fifteen or so minor gathering quests which I opted to drop because my gathering level was too low to complete them, but I don’t think that these quests majorly factored into my level progression. On my level 23 Sorc alt, I did lots of gathering and crafting, quickly became infuriated with the system, and ragequit. I did no gathering nor crafting nor enchanting whatsoever while playing Falario. You can also gain experience through gathering, though this only helps a little in the lower levels, and I have no idea how much it helps later. This guide will concern itself only with questing, and occasionally grinding.
However, I’ve also got a level 28 High-Elf Archer named Chris Chiaki with whom I’ve never even been in a party, so I still know what needs to be done to solo the early part of the game. Playing Falario, I was doing group quests up until the mid-30s, but for the rest of the game I only did a couple of dungeons and did no BAM quests whatsoever. So, for instance, if you skip a story quest at level 19 which sends you into a dungeon, you won’t be able to do the next quest in that chain but upon reaching level 20, you may unlock a new chain. There are some story quests that activate once you reach a certain level, and others that only activate by doing the previous quest in the chain. Story quests provide by far the most experience out of any quests in Tera, but they also will send you to almost every dungeon. If you skip a dungeon, there will be a lot of experience that you’ll need to fill in, not just from the dungeon itself, but from the story quests that you’ll miss out on by skipping them. Soloing all the way through Tera means maintaining a balance. I will tell you where I went, how I got stuck, how to get around dungeons, and at what points doing so will mean grinding. Here I will attempt to make the most in-depth guide to solo leveling in Tera available.
This is Falario Fa, my main character on Tera (Dragonfall server, PVE), an Elin Slayer who’s just reached sixty! I played most of the game solo and had a hard time leveling at certain points, as well as finding tips on how to do so.
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