Level 97

[kancilkiller]

I just reached Level 96 (750k XP), and I used 5 months (Since early January 2012) to get myself to there.

Level 97 (115k XP), and I am 400k XP away from Level 97. Level 96->97 This is more than 20 times more XP required than 95->96. This is so depressing.

What about Level 98, Level 99, and Level 100?

I remember there is a chart on Level up XP required, anyone has the link?

[nmishii]

400K to go from Level 97 to 98.
400K to go from Level 98 to 99.
I seen these in my games.

I think its 10M total to get to Level 100, but not sure since I haven't reached Level 99 on any games.

[kancilkiller]

This is so depressing....

[Setonas]

This is so depressing....

Perhaps when you think of it the way you are. Remember that this game is designed to soak up your time, to most this is just another hurdle to cross.

[max12add]

Just try not to fall into the TRAP of opening the surprise box items that cost 24 gems. You'll be fine with using gems on other cheaper ways.

[patriziaf]

Please somebody could explain what "k" means? Karats? kilos? In my game I see 742,804 xp, no k. Is that an american thing?

[mattyboo1]

⬆⬆⬆⬆⬆ I'm really confused

[patriziaf]

Oh, I discovered it on wikipedia, thanks anyway. So it means x 1'000.
742000 is 742x1000 or 742 k. Never seen in 20 years at school, also university.
Why that? Only to write 2 numbers less? (you write the letter k instead of writing 3 numbers) lol

[patriziaf]

⬆⬆⬆⬆⬆ I'm really confused What confuses you? I learned that 742'000 can be written, in textes but not in mathematics documents, 742 mila. Mila comes from Mille, that means thousand in italian. Wikipedia says that this "k" is not a standard notation.
Technically oriented people occasionally represent the number in a non-standard notation by replacing the last three zeros of the general numeral with "k", for instance, 30k for 30,000.
And yes, this k comes from kilo.

[DAmanding]

Maybe it is an American thing (I am one), I've seen it for years. It became really popular after the whole "Y2K" mania in 1999.

[kancilkiller]

K stands for Kilo. means a thousand. It is common in every part of the world that use the metric system. But I think US are not.

Example:
1km = 1 Kilometre = 1000 metre
1kg = 1 Kilogram = 1000 gram

[kancilkiller]

I don't know about your country, but I think Americans or Western countries people like to use hundreds more than thousand. This is what I observed
Example:

12300
Western like to read it as Twelve three hundred. Easy to read, but can't be written
else other part of the world call it as Twelve point three K (12.3k). Easy to write and read as well

[Ypes]

Its not an american thing is just a thing to shorten a number up in my country they do it also. also in games etc etc

[patriziaf]

Switzerland, "k" seen only in this forum ;-) Of course I use kg, km and kcal
It's a useful forum!

[DAmanding]

I don't know about your country, but I think Americans or Western countries people like to use hundreds more than thousand. This is what I observed
Example:

12300
Western like to read it as Twelve three hundred. Easy to read, but can't be written
else other part of the world call it as Twelve point three K (12.3k). Easy to write and read as well

I'm in the US and I've never heard anyone say 12300 as "twelve three hundred". If it had one less number then yes it would be a common means of shortening it. So 2300 would be commonly said as "twenty three hundred". This method of speaking pretty much only applies to numbers that are four digits long.

[trace35]

I am a kiwi and we are familiar with using a k to say one thousand.

[trace35]

Also referred to as 'a grand'

[Superyalda]

I can't believe this is being discussed!

Standard abbreviations are k for thousands and m for millions. This is used for anything with large numbers, i.e. bytes, accounting, populations, etc. (I think that kb is the only relevant byte one, though)

If you don't know this, it doesn't mean the world should change to your method. Get used to it and get over it. This is a global standard.

And I apologize for my tone. Yes, even I have a breaking point :P

[patriziaf]

Even wikipedia says it is "non standard". The "k" put before cal, m and g is something, the k put after a number is different.
The first is put at the beginning of a measurement unity, the second is put after a not defined number of something. Potatoes, apples? In our case coins or xp. It would be ridiculous to say 10 k km to say 10'000 km, or 10 k kg to say 10'000 kg... Di you really write that k km, k kg, k kcal,... lol
Nota Bene: standard is kilometres/kilometers and not miles, feet,..

[patriziaf]

Your tone? Before flaming, read at least all the messages of the topic. There is a quote about k taken from wikipedia.

[nmishii]

In the US, we do use hundreds only, but if under 10000. 1200 could be either "one thousand two hundred" or "twelve hundred" or even "one point two k"