What do the levels in the game mean? What do the cards in the level mean?

Your question is very interesting, I didn't think about it before, and then I copied it, refer to it.

In many games, the term level is synonymous with a map, mission, or progression. The game's original level terminology is likely to have been derived from the early mechanical design and family game system, where the game flow was divided into progressively difficult parts, called stages or levels. For example, once the player has solved the first wave of enemy attacks, he will consider "Level One" to have been completed, regardless of how many levels the game allows.

These levels are inherited from the earlier RPG and tabletop "dungeon levels" like Dungeons & Dragons, which divide the game's environment into vertical levels (mostly dungeons and underground structures) that not only determine the level of the player, but also give a hint of how strong a monster will be. The monsters in the fifth level will obviously be more challenging than the first level, going further in terms of appearance and safe dodge (attack).

The game levels now have a wide range of forms. A common example would be a single-player deathmatch or capture the flag mode map in your favorite shooter. This could also be a race track in a racing game or a simple maze in Pac-Man.

Most importantly, levels are simply environments in the playability of the game. Does a level have recognizable features? Well, he has a natural dividing line.

He has entrances and exits. He has goals, he has a beginning and an ending – or a lot of endings. A level can contain almost all of the game's systems and techniques, and can also focus on specialized behaviors.

Some of the levels are unique, like the levels of boss battles. Some levels need to be crossed repeatedly, like the one in Grand Theft Auto 3 that needs to be crossed repeatedly between cities.

Every game has an environment in which it takes place, which is what the level designers have to provide - setting the game background in the game environment. For gameplay, a level is actually a container.

Level = stage translated into English.

It's that simple, if you have any questions, feel free to ask me.

A stuck level is also known as a level, which means that an obstacle or a level is stuck, and it also means that things have encountered an obstacle that prevents them from proceeding normally.

For example, if you encounter a certain level in the game, you can't continue to clear the level, and you can't continue to move forward.

For example, if you encounter a difficult problem in solving a math problem and get stuck and cannot solve it normally and quickly, it can also be called a level.

According to your description, a stuck display usually means that the phone has no signal.

You can try restarting your phone, or if that doesn't work, try a different telecom card. If there is no problem with changing a telecom card, there may be a problem with your telecom card.

You can bring the owner's ID card to the telecom business hall to replace the card.

If it still doesn't work to change a card, it is recommended that you bring the mobile phone three-pack certificate to the mobile phone after-sales service and ask the staff to help you test it.

I can no longer continue with the original intention of meaning. It means that things don't go smoothly.

The levels will vary depending on the difficulty of the game.

You can play Monster Hunter OL to get a feel for the levels.

Monster Hunter OL is a game worth looking forward to.

The latest 3D motion graphics and brand new scenes.

And a lot of game modes have been added.

For example, Meow Meow Persona, Trial of a Thousand Hunts, Guild Mandate, Airship Air Combat.

And you can team up with friends.

It's much more interesting than a handheld.

A lot of friends think it's super fun.

It's the different levels of difficulty.