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- Power levels are determined by how much strength, stamina, energy and potential a character has. They are determined by the amounts of Rei-Ki or Youki a person has. They are first introduced during Genkai's Tournament via the Punching Machine and shown again in the Three Kings Saga where they are read using devices exclusive to Yomi's kingdom. The items used in Genkai's test different aspects of a person's Rei-ki. Her punching machine shows the person's Rei hitting power/attack power while the karaoke determines the amount of Rei-ki they possess. Yomi's devices are specifically designed for use on demons and give a total power based on the total of their stamina, offensive power, special abilities and defensive power.
- It tells the level of power from a certain power-user. Only powerful power-users have this ability, however, if the power-user is far more powerful than usual ones, their power levels will be impossible to detect unless there is an equally powerful power-user or stronger to detect it. This is used in The Iron Dimension.
- To power level means that a high-level character takes a low-level character out into a high-level explorable area and then proceed to kill monsters in that area with the intention of providing the low-level character with large amounts of experience. Power leveling is mostly needed by players who have been run to high-level areas in the game (instead of fighting and questing) and want to raise their level to the maximum of 20 or to a sufficiently high level that they can explore on their own. Using Insight Scrolls is also key as this reduces time needed to power-level.
- Power level is how strong an item or monster is. For items, the power level is what level that item's strength is. For example, let's say an item may be bought at level 50. The item is as powerful as a level 53 item instead. The item's power level is level 53 because the level 50 item is as strong as a level 53 item.
- The Power Level for the Game is the total number of Gate Cards in all player's used piles. If you see it on an Ability Card, it means that you can't play that card unless the Power Level of the game is equal to or greater than the Power Level listed on that card. This is only on Bakugan: Gundalian Invaders and Bakugan: Mechtanium Surge Bakugan cards. Some of the Battle Gear Reference Cards have Power Levels as well.
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- Power levels are determined by how much strength, stamina, energy and potential a character has. They are determined by the amounts of Rei-Ki or Youki a person has. They are first introduced during Genkai's Tournament via the Punching Machine and shown again in the Three Kings Saga where they are read using devices exclusive to Yomi's kingdom. The items used in Genkai's test different aspects of a person's Rei-ki. Her punching machine shows the person's Rei hitting power/attack power while the karaoke determines the amount of Rei-ki they possess. Yomi's devices are specifically designed for use on demons and give a total power based on the total of their stamina, offensive power, special abilities and defensive power.
- Power level is how strong an item or monster is. For items, the power level is what level that item's strength is. For example, let's say an item may be bought at level 50. The item is as powerful as a level 53 item instead. The item's power level is level 53 because the level 50 item is as strong as a level 53 item. For monsters, power level is a number that affects a monster's rewards, HP, and damage. Monsters with a higher power level than other monsters doesn't always mean it will do more damage or have more HP; the monsters may use their power level bonus to increase a certain stat more than the others, such as a boss having large amounts of HP but normal attack power. A normal monster power is 1, a boss is 2, an elite boss is 3, etc.
- To power level means that a high-level character takes a low-level character out into a high-level explorable area and then proceed to kill monsters in that area with the intention of providing the low-level character with large amounts of experience. Power leveling is mostly needed by players who have been run to high-level areas in the game (instead of fighting and questing) and want to raise their level to the maximum of 20 or to a sufficiently high level that they can explore on their own. Using Insight Scrolls is also key as this reduces time needed to power-level. A look at how experience points are calculated in the game shows that the difference between the slain monster's level and a player's character determines how much experience that character gets from the kill (along with the number of party members). Therefore, if a level 20 character takes a level 4 out with him to kill a level 24 monster, the level 20 player will get: XPLevel 20 = (100 + 4 x 16 + 4) / 2 = 84 xp Meanwhile the level 4 player will get: XPLevel 4 = (100 + 20 x 16 + 4) / 2 = 212 xp The number in red highlights the difference in level between slain monster and player. A power leveler will often take the low-level character into an area they can solo farm easily. There they will begin to kill the monsters with the low-level player staying close behind but out of harm's way. Players do not get experience for kills if they are too far away from the action. Power leveling is frowned upon by many experienced players as it does not teach the low-level player the game. Their character will be level 20 and have the best armor and items, but they will not be as skilled as someone who went through the game questing to achieve level 20. However, even experienced players who have played through the games multiple times may wish to forgo the tedium of leveling as they have sufficient experience already. The most popular place to get power leveling services is Droknar's Forge because it is the destination of most players who are run from low level areas. The number one area to take these low-level players to power them up is the Mountain Troll cave located just west of Droknar's forge.
- The Power Level for the Game is the total number of Gate Cards in all player's used piles. If you see it on an Ability Card, it means that you can't play that card unless the Power Level of the game is equal to or greater than the Power Level listed on that card. This is only on Bakugan: Gundalian Invaders and Bakugan: Mechtanium Surge Bakugan cards. Some of the Battle Gear Reference Cards have Power Levels as well. There are Advantages and Disadvantages with the Power Levels now. Because of the new Power Level Feature you can't play strong abilities that have power levels on the cards, but if you have cards like Dead Calm you can instantly stop your opponent from bringing Special Evolution Bakugan into the Game, for example, Quake Dragonoid needs a Power Level of 2 to activate his Reference Ability and if you use Dead Calm your opponent will need to wait a turn to bring his card into play, and when he does he needs to wait another turn to roll him. Also if your enemy gets a Gate Card called Poison Ground in there winnings you get an extra Power Level point.
- It tells the level of power from a certain power-user. Only powerful power-users have this ability, however, if the power-user is far more powerful than usual ones, their power levels will be impossible to detect unless there is an equally powerful power-user or stronger to detect it. This is used in The Iron Dimension.
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