Beast of Reincarnation Farming and Levelling: Camps, Loops and What Each Is Worth

Skill points and levels are two counters, and different sources cover each

The campfire menu keeps “Level Up Attributes” and “Acquire Skills” as two separate entries, and the HUD counts them separately too: a character level with an experience bar on one side, and a skill-point total on the other. That split is why this page cites two different kinds of source. The three hands-on creator captures below describe kills dropping skill points — one per enemy, stated independently by each — and not one of them says what those kills do to the experience bar. The two Japanese wikis in the last section answer the other half, publishing experience per loop for named camps, and they are the only sources here that address levelling at all. Creator titles call all of it “levelling” and “XP”, so that is what people search; keep track of which counter a given figure below is about, because no source on this page measures both.

One loop, three camps, and only the loop is corroborated

Rest at a campfire, the enemies around it come back, kill them again. That is the whole mechanic, and three creators reached it independently in the same launch week. Where they part company is the camp: one runs it at the very first campfire in the game, one at a named camp most of the way through, one in the second zone. Each presents his as the best. Nobody on this site has run a stopwatch on any of them, so the rates below are quoted with the creator attached and, where his own two figures do not reconcile, with the arithmetic problem left visible rather than tidied away.

Where the named one actually is

Only one of the three names its camp on screen, which makes it the only one a reader can navigate to without watching a video. The map screen puts it in the Matsukawa Zone of the Mountainous Region, with the fast-travel point labelled Ruins: Outskirts. Worth noting against the recording: the creator describes the camp as being at the top left of the zone, and the map frame shows the marker sitting north of the large ruin block rather than west of it. Go by the fast-travel name, not by the compass direction.

Amber is a separate problem, and the same loop does not solve it

Skill points buy nodes on the tree. Amber pays for weapon upgrades, projectile upgrades and the partial respec out of one shared pool, which is why respeccing to try a farm loadout costs more than it looks like it should. Neither farming source gives an amber-per-hour figure, and one of them is sitting on 14,498 amber while he films — a number that says he is past the wall rather than showing you how to get past it. What upgrading costs and where it happens is on /amber-upgrades/.

Two Japanese wikis put numbers on it, and they do not fully agree

Game8 and kamigame each publish a levelling route with experience and amber per loop for named camps — the figures no English source gives. They were written independently and they are not measurements: neither states a method, a sample size or a character level, and neither carries per-claim provenance. Both columns are printed below rather than averaged, because where they diverge the gap is the useful information. Camp names are left in Japanese. They are in-game strings and nobody here has read them in an English client, so an invented English name would match neither the game nor the sources; the regions beside them are this site’s established region names. Two things both wikis state independently and are worth more than any single figure: lowering the difficulty does not reduce the experience a kill awards, so the lowest setting is strictly faster for this purpose; and fast-travelling back to a camp does not respawn anything — only resting does.

• The Crater Zone loop is worth about eleven times the early camp per loop on both wikis’ own numbers, and it is the only row where they agree on experience and diverge on amber — by 2.5×. Nothing published explains the amber gap, so neither figure is preferred here.
• kamigame names the Crater Zone target as 枯れ死の獣 and says the same enemy appears in Episode 5 for much less experience; Game8 describes it only as a large boss-class enemy. It also warns that the second New Game+ run is locked to a higher difficulty, which is why it recommends levelling before starting one.
• Both note the same failure mode at the early camp: the golems can kill the deer before you reach them, and the deer’s experience is then lost. Kill order is the whole difference between the quoted figure and a worse one.
• These are competitor claims read on 2026-08-22 and graded as such. No figure in this table has been reproduced by this site, and the Game8 page was last edited the morning it was read — treat the numbers as current rather than settled.

What is still unpublished

The wiki figures above are per loop, not per kill: no source we hold gives an experience-per-kill or amber-per-kill number, so none of these routes can be compared against a loop you build yourself. No source states how many enemies a loop contains, at what character level its figures were taken, or whether the experience award scales with level — which would make every number in that table true only near whatever level the writer was. Nobody has tested whether the respawn set is fixed or partly random beyond one creator saying it is “slightly random every time”, nobody has reproduced either wiki independently, and nobody has checked whether any of this survives a patch. The three creator camps remain non-comparable with each other for the same reason as before: three different points in a run against three different enemy sets. “Which is best” is answerable now only in the wikis’ own terms, and only for the four camps they cover.