Using my level 11 DungeonMonk

Learn how your DungeonMonk level impacts enemy appearances in Phantom Blade Zero. Discover the probabilities and strategies for encountering rare foes like 'WEIRD'.

Hey there! So you're wondering about your DungeonMonk and how its level affects what you find in your dungeons in Phantom Blade Zero? It's all about the odds, and your DungeonMonk's level definitely plays a part in getting those rarer encounters.

Basically, each enemy type has a set percentage chance of showing up when you create a dungeon. As your DungeonMonk levels up, this percentage increases, making it more likely to find certain enemies. While it might be technically possible to get a rare encounter like 'WEIRD' with a really low-level DungeonMonk, the chances are incredibly slim – like, maybe 0.1%.

This explains why, as I got further into the game and my DungeonMonk got higher leveled (especially in the late or post-game), I started seeing 'WEIRD' pop up way more often. By then, I might not have even needed it, but it was noticeable how much more frequently it appeared.

I don't think the probability goes up with *every single* level, though. It seems more like there are specific level milestones where you get a noticeable jump in the percentage chance. It's not a linear climb, but rather a series of boosts.

To give you an idea, let's imagine the maximum chance for 'WEIRD' to appear is 8%. Based on my experience, it might break down something like this:

• DungeonMonk Level 1: Probability of 'WEIRD' is around 0.1% (1 in 1000).
• DungeonMonk Level 7: Probability of 'WEIRD' is still around 0.1% (1 in 1000). The chance hasn't really increased yet.
• DungeonMonk Level 11: Probability of 'WEIRD' jumps to about 1% (1 in 100).
• DungeonMonk Level 50: Probability increases to about 2% (2 in 100).
• DungeonMonk Level 150: You're looking at around 3.5% (3.5 in 100, or 7 in 200).
• DungeonMonk Level 600+: This is where you'd likely hit the cap, with an 8% chance (8 in 100).

Disclaimer: Just remember, this is all based on my own observations and assumptions. The exact percentages and how they scale aren't officially confirmed, so treat it as a strong guideline rather than hard fact!