Level Rewards & Progression | Gwent Closed Beta
Leveling up in Gwent works a little differently than you’d expect. The level progression has clear rules, but they can be hard to grasp early on in your career.
So, from purely a materialistic point of view, leveling up more than three times a day makes no sense whatsoever. Get your checkpoint shinies, go up a few levels and call it a day. You’ll know the countdown was reset when you see a message saying New Day after a match. Of course, if you’re just there for the fun, this shouldn’t concern you too much.
The leveling rewards you’ll get are mainly ore, scraps and sometimes single cards. In this guide, we’re going to show you how Gwent level rewards & progression work, what to expect each time you reach a new level.
Gwent Leveling Rewards
In order to level up, you’ll need to win matches. Losses don’t award any experience points. Each time you level up, you’ll be awarded a lump sum of ore. While working towards the next level, you’ll also reach certain checkpoints that will reward you. The rewards can be fifteen ore, fifteen scraps or even single cards. The single card you receive has the same probability of being Rare, Epic or Legendary as the first four cards you get in a keg. The more you level up each day, the more diminished the returns get. Thankfully, the counter resets daily, so you can reap the full benefits again. Here’s how the system works:- The first time you level up in a given day, you’ll get 100 ore. You need to win three matches to get this level.
- There will be several checkpoints between the first and second daily level. The second time you level up, you’ll get 75 ore. This level requires six wins.
- The third bar will have even more checkpoints (which also means you’ll need more XP to progress). The third time you level up, the reward will be 50 ore. You need twelve matches won to attain this level.
- Every level up after that, within the same day, will grant you only 25 ore once you reach it, with no reward checkpoints between levels. Like the previous level, this one and every following one requires twelve matches won.
So, from purely a materialistic point of view, leveling up more than three times a day makes no sense whatsoever. Get your checkpoint shinies, go up a few levels and call it a day. You’ll know the countdown was reset when you see a message saying New Day after a match. Of course, if you’re just there for the fun, this shouldn’t concern you too much.