What do these milestones actually mean? And why do they differ from one game to another?
When you start playing a game through Lootday for the first time, you'll quickly come across terms like Team Level, Chapters, City Hall Level, or Character Level. Every game measures your progress differently. While strategy games often focus on developing your city, RPGs revolve around your character, and casual games track your progress through chapters or game boards.
In this article, we'll explain some of the most common progression systems you'll encounter across Lootday offers.
Team Level: Your overall account progression
One term you'll often see in RPGs is Team Level.
A great example is Hero Wars: Alliance.
Your Team Level represents the overall progress of your account. It increases as you complete campaign stages, finish activities, and earn experience.
A higher Team Level often unlocks new features and allows you to continue developing your heroes.
So, if a Lootday offer asks you to reach Team Level 50 or 100, it refers to the overall progress of your account, not the level of an individual hero.
Chapters: Progressing through the story
Games with an ongoing storyline often use chapters to measure progression.
A good example is June's Journey.
Here, you work your way through different chapters, each of which contains multiple scenes.
Every completed chapter advances the story while unlocking new locations, characters, and additional content.
So, when a Lootday offer asks you to complete Chapter 14 or Chapter 28, it simply means progressing through the game's story until that point.
City Hall Level: The heart of your city
Strategy games often revolve around a central building.
In Rise of Kingdoms, that's your City Hall.
Your City Hall Level determines the overall development of your city, as many buildings and gameplay systems can only be upgraded after your City Hall reaches a certain level.
That's why many Lootday offers use City Hall progression as a milestone. If an offer requires you to reach City Hall Level 12, it simply means developing your city to that stage..
For strategy games, the City Hall serves as one of the clearest indicators of overall progression.
Character Level: Growing stronger over time
RPGs such as MU: Dark Epoch use Character Level as one of their primary progression systems.
Instead of focusing on your city or your team, the game revolves around your own hero.
By defeating enemies, completing quests, and earning experience, your character gradually levels up.
Every new level increases your character's strength and often unlocks new abilities, equipment, or gameplay features.
That's why many MU: Dark Epoch offers revolve around Character Level milestones such as Level 60, 199, or even 500.
Power: More than just a number
Another term you'll frequently encounter in strategy games is Power.
Players of Rise of Kingdoms and similar games see this value constantly.
Power combines multiple aspects of your account into a single number.
These include:
- troop strength
- research progression
- buildings
- commanders
- and other upgrades
As your account becomes stronger, your Power increases as well.
If a Lootday offer requires you to reach 1 million or 2 million Power, it refers to your overall account development – not just one individual system.
Boards: Progress in Monopoly GO!
Not every game uses traditional levels.
In Monopoly GO!, progression is measured through game boards.
By collecting dice and completing rounds, you continue unlocking new boards and additional content.
That's why many Lootday milestones ask you to reach specific boards, such as Board 27, Board 86, or even Board 176.
The further you progress, the more content becomes available.
Why every game uses different milestones
At this point, you might wonder why Lootday doesn't simply use the same objectives for every game.
The answer is straightforward: every game has its own progression system.
A strategy game measures success differently than an RPG or a casual game.
That's why Lootday bases its milestones on each game's natural progression.
Instead of completing artificial objectives, you're simply playing the game the way its developers intended.
Pay attention to tracking and offer requirements
Regardless of which progression system a game uses, a few basic rules apply to almost every Lootday offer.
These include:
- Always launch the offer directly through the Lootday link.
- Allow in-game tracking permissions.
- Carefully review the offer requirements before starting.
- Remember that most offers currently only work for completely new accounts or new players of the respective game.
If you have any questions or something doesn't track correctly, you can always contact the Lootday team through the feedback bubble on the platform or by emailing support@lootday.com.
Your feedback also helps us continue improving Lootday and making future offers even better.