Garena’s free-fire zone might have made the game for them too busy for XP or HOTA, so they had to log out.

It’s easy to have a hard time picking up a game once you’re at 150, but that’s pretty much it. I have a smooth experience around 200-300, and the last big chunk is 600-700. As I haven’t purchased anything, I would recommend 200-300 as the absolute lowest level of struggle, but the rest is like clicking

away on a field of grass.

For XP, it’s really hard to stress that I will be stuck forever once I get to 200, but that’s just the way it is for me.

tl;dr: Most players struggle a little at 200+, but only once you get to around 300.

Leveling Preferences

http://www.pcpartpicker.com/p/6a1Q58

There are two really good systems here, and one that I feel is really underwhelming. The old system was neat because it showed your percentage chances of gaining levels every time you visited the experience page (what now has the HOTA and XP tab combined).

Acting on a complaint from the local traders, a team of Federal Investigation Agency (FIA) raided a Free Fire top-up shop at Defence area in Lahore on Tuesday. According to the FIA officials, local traders opened a top-up shop for making mobile phone top-up. They were the genuine dealers, but the shopkeepers were making fake new mobile phone connections. After the raid the FIA also arrested the accused persons including Moazzam and Muhammad Khalid.

Evaluation of PIA budget

LAHORE (Staff Reporter): Chief Executive Officer (CEO) PIA Air Marshal Arshad Malik called on Minister of State for Aviation Muhammad Mian Soomro, Monday, and presented annual budget of the national flag carrier. He also apprised the minister of measures being taken to improve operational and financial efficiency of the PIA. He said that Pakistan has unique geographical, cultural, historical and economic assets with best manpower in the world, but a few steps are needed to put the PIA on the path to progress.

Sardar Muhammad Aslam Khan Chairperson Provincial Peace Committee organised a seminar on the International Day for the Girl Child to commemorate the 20th anniversary of Malala Yousafzai’s shooting in Pakistan’s Swat valley on October 11, 2012. Participants stressed on highlighting the real story of Malala by using her journey as a tool. The organizers also read the resolutions adopted unanimously by the participants of the seminar. It was jointly organised by different women groups in collaboration with MNA Maryam Aurangzeb.

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HAFIZABAD

Abdul Basit MNA

A delegation of small scale industries, led by Malik Tahir Iqbal, MNA called on MNA Muhammad Afzal Ahmad in his chamber. During the meeting, different issues relating to the development of Small scale industry were discussed.

The delegation appreciated the efforts of the PTI government to promote small scale industry in the country.

On the occasion, Abdul Basit MNA said that government is determined to provide an enabling environment to the small scale industries by providing necessary infrastructure.

He said that the government is taking all possible measures to promote small scale industry.

District Council officer Khalil Ahmad was also present on the occasion.

Lahore Scottish association president Stuart MacIntyre, who attended the press conference here along with Scottish Consul General Jenny Fraser, said the Punjab government on its part could not play an active role in clearing the Scottish community of the impression that the Protestants migrated from Scotland to Pakistan for recruitment.

They said that many of the 132,000 Scots in Pakistan were Punjab-born with Scottish fathers.

MacIntyre said the Punjab government must clarify the entire issue and take measures to allay the misgivings of the minorities. He said that thousands of Sikh, Hindu, and Buddhist Sikh Sikh migrated to Pakistan with their descendants as late as six decades ago.

MacIntyre said the truth must be made known about the reason behind the 1947 movement and it must also be highlighted that Punjab as a province had not been invaded but “invaded” by the Punjab administration.

He said that with the sole exception of Ayub Khan, Punjab rulers had declared martial law in the province and it continued till August 21, 1965 when a large number of Pakistan army officers started deserting the province and handing over their posts to local officer cadre, he added.

The Scottish Consul General pointed out that Punjab had first been divided into North and South Punjab in 1947 with the help of governor and later on it was again subdivided into six districts and now it was restored as six districts again with the will of Punjab chief minister.

Jenny Fraser said that many of the Indian troops serving under British command fled the Punjab and surrendered themselves to the troops of Chaudhry Zulfiqar Ali Bhutto. She said that the Punjab government did not have any mechanism to trace them.

Jenny Fraser said that while religious minorities are given protection in Pakistan, such protection is not available for Sikhs in India. She said that there are no restrictions on Hindus in India to relocate to Punjab but Sikhs are being prevented from moving to Punjab by Hindus in India. She said that Sikhs in Punjab are protected under the Punishment of Dishonour Act in Punjab province. She said that any act of dishonouring the Sikh community was punishable with a minimum seven years’ imprisonment.

PUBLISHER,

A large number of unknown persons carrying clubs barged into the office of Lahore Press Club (LPC) president Anjum Hasan with heavy police contingent yesterday. The incident took place at about 9:00am. They entered the office, attacked the leaders and broke furniture while forcibly occupying the official residence.

They also ransacked the building and damaged the motorcycles parked inside the premises. Meanwhile, police, while taking action, arrested the shopkeeper Ali Raza son of Zahid. It was the second such incident within a few days when the activists of the banned Tehreek-e-Labbaik Ya Rasool Allah (TLYRA) entered the premises of the Press Club.

Carrying guns and clubs, the activists of the religious group, after being stopped from visiting the tomb of Jamil Ahmad Ganai in the Lodhi Road area, took the hostages, lodged into the office of the LPC and kept beating the people sitting in the office.

LPC General Secretary Raja Qamar-ul-Islam, who was also beaten up by the attackers, had to face immense hardship as the office of the president was not found.

Punjab Information Minister Fayazul Hasan Chohan who took notice of the incident, ordered an inquiry into the incident by SSP Operations Lahore Muntazir Mehdi. He also held the Deputy Commissioner responsible for providing security to the office of the LPC president. Fayazul Hasan Chohan ordered the DPO to submit a report on the incident on the next day.

In the meantime, a spokesman for the TLYRA leaders said that the protesters gathered outside the LPC office for the second consecutive day,