When entering the blocky battlefields ofBattleBit Remastered, players should be prepared to bring every advantage they can get. Unfortunately, many of the game’s best weapons are locked far down into the progression tree.

RELATED:Battlefield Fans Should Keep an Eye on New FPS Game With 254-Player Lobbies

A chopper flying over in BattleBit Remastered

Leveling up can be a tedious process, especially for players who prefer a bit of variety when it comes to guns. There are a couple of ways to make the leveling process inBattleBit Remasteredgo by quicker, and neither of them will ask players to do anything too special either. Here’s how to get to those upper ranks as efficiently as possible.

Heal and Resupply Teammates

Getting kills and assists is a fun way to earn in-game XP, but healing the wounded and handing out ammo is just as good when it comes to leveling. Both grant XP the same way scoring a kill would, but without the actual hassle of having to spot a target, aim, and pour bullets down range.

Medics can revive and bandage players much faster than other classes, and their default Medic Kit gadget can bring teammates back up to full health. Doing either of these will give players a steady stream of XP that is often more consistent than just hunting for kills. This leveling method is also commonly done acrossthe manyBattlefieldgames.

BatteBit Remastered screenshot

The best way to earn XP passively as a Medic is to throw a Medic Kit onto a group of stationary teammates. If a friendly squad is holding a position, throw down a kit by pressing X on the keyboard by default. It will heal any friendly unit that’s nearby, giving the Medic free XP.

Supports can earn XP the same by dropping Ammo Kits on the floor. Teammates will have to interact with the kit and purchase ammo themselves using the available Supply Points available in each ammo box. Keep in mind that players need to have empty magazines in their inventory if they want to refill ammo.

Players can easily reach the top of the scoreboards without killing a single enemy just by supporting their team this way. This also means that they’ll get enough XP to level up a few times per round without having to fire a single shot.

Play Smaller Maps

Matches in the usual 254-player Conquest modes are very hectic, and it’seasy to get lost in the chaos. Meanwhile, the action in smaller maps tends to be more concentrated, allowing for a nice balance between squad play and general fighting.

With fewer guns across both teams in smaller game modes, players should have a higher life expectancy while playing. This means Medics and Supports can heal and resupply more without having to worry about the downtime brought by death.

Also, since it’s less chaotic, a careful player will be able to get more kills and assists than in the bigger modes. This combination of offensive and supportive play can net more XP per match, but it does require players to be more proactive and strategic.

BattleBit Remasteredis available now in early access for PC.

MORE:The Finals Might Take Battlefield’s Destruction Mechanics to the Next Level