Level multiple units with Princess Connect expeditions

Raising characters one at a time can make early-game roster planning feel slow. In Princess Connect! Re:Dive, the expedition feature supports levelling multiple units at once: several eligible characters gain experience from the same deployment, turning spare time into simultaneous roster progress.

Shared levelling is most useful when you have a small group waiting for the same level range. Rather than sending each unit through separate solo training, prepare one roster, check the available rewards, and choose an expedition that fits the rest of your account.

The gains still depend on the expedition’s rules, the characters you select, and their current levels. A favourite strong unit is not the only beneficiary, provided the other chosen units are eligible for the experience reward.

A multi-unit boost works best when you focus on genuine roster needs, avoid unnecessary spending, and collect the results before starting another run.

Plan around a shared experience goal

Start with your character roster, not with a copied tier list. Mark the units you use in the current event, those preparing for a future hard quest, and any recently acquired unit who needs a usable level. Those categories usually produce a better training group than a full team of whatever is strongest.

Then look at each unit’s level cap and current EXP bar. If a character is already close to the cap, adding them may contribute little during the run. Leave slots for units who can use the shared EXP immediately, while keeping your strongest combat choices available for battles.

Prepare your training group

Before dispatching the group, check which characters your account can place in the expedition and what the preview says about the resulting experience. Labels and reward details can differ between game versions and account progression, so trust the current screen rather than an outdated guide.

Do not confuse a level increase with complete character development. Raising a unit’s level does not automatically unlock a new skill, provide enough materials for a limit break, or improve the stats on their existing gear. Treat expeditions as one efficient part of a broader training plan.

Set up the roster and reward checklist

Once you know the target level range, divide your picks by practical priority. The first checklist helps you select who benefits most from the shared experience:

• A recently pulled damage dealer who is needed for the next event.
• A healer or support who is still below the level needed for regular farming.
• A newer unit whose skills are ready but whose personal EXP is low.
• A dependable fighter who can cover basic battles while lower-priority units train.

Next, compare the expedition options on offer. The useful choice is not always the longest one; shorter runs, where available, can create more collection points, while different reward bundles may suit different accounts.

Compare the available rewards with a second checklist:

• Shared character EXP for units who need ordinary levelling.
• Training materials for a character you are actively developing.
• Currency or event items only when they solve a clear inventory shortage.

Read the reward preview carefully before confirming. Character EXP, training materials and currency can all shape the value of a run, and extra EXP has little use when every selected unit has reached its cap.

Fit expeditions into an Australian routine

Australian players span several time zones, from Sydney and Melbourne to Brisbane and Perth. Set collection reminders in your phone’s local time instead of estimating from UTC. Brisbane does not observe daylight saving, so a nationwide reminder can be wrong even when it feels right.

Many players also fit mobile sessions around shift work, school runs or public transport. A short collection window during a commute can be more reliable than trying to remember a long expedition late at night, and the expedition screen’s timing and collection rules should guide your planning.

For a second reference on managing gacha spending alongside roster progression, this gacha overview can frame the wider collection context. Keep the decision grounded in your own AUD budget and local shop prices, not in someone else’s pull results.

Avoid common expedition mistakes

Filling every available slot is tempting, but an overpacked group can include characters who gain little before reaching their cap. Check the current requirements, remove near-maxed units where useful, and keep the roster focused on characters who will benefit during the run.

Do not start a new expedition immediately before a long trip or a busy family commitment. Review whether rewards collect automatically, set a reminder, and plan to collect before any expiry limit if your version includes one. This reduces the chance of leaving a completed run unclaimed while you are away from the app.

Watching good decision-making in other games can sharpen how you evaluate a plan. This stream spectator guide offers a Kill Team example of learning by observing; the transferable lesson is to read the situation and choose for your objective rather than copying a popular setup.

Put the shared training plan into action

Open the game, check the eligible roster, and aim the expedition at a clear level range for your characters. Use the reward preview to confirm that the bundle advances your account, then collect the finished run and reassess which units need the next boost.

Browse the guide and community videos on this Princess Connect collection, choose a focused group, and start one shared training run today. Small, repeatable training cycles turn shared experience into a ready-to-use team without spending your whole evening on separate sessions.