When they hit higher levels, they lose the ability to make the enemy easier by leveling up and spending a point.

This is disproportionately powerful at low levels, so it makes the enemy a lot easier a lot faster. Some people will rapidly level up their ability to do direct damage with perks, or to mod their weapons and armour. It also really depends on how you go about things. There's not a lot of space on the map allocated for stuff that high in level. Originally posted by raremonkey:So which means you actually get punished when you level up after lv50 I literally died from 1 hit in that game at one point, while enemies took 100+ hits to kill. Especially in Oblivion you could completely break your progress by getting to high levels via running around and jumping, but not increasing your weapon stats at the same time. Your theory OP would fit most Bethesda games though. lowly enemies I meet now die from a stare and dont do any damage to me anymore.

I am just guessing its this way though, as the Raiders etc. And at the time you get harder enemies spawned, you also get better weapons spawned, and via levels you can upgrade your potential even more.

So this gives a pretty solid cap on their health pool. The level affects what enemies will be spawned, but the level of the said enemies wont be directly linked to your level. When you are level 10, you will be facing mostly level 10 or less raiders, but those same raiders wont be level 50 when you meet them at level 50. Well, first of all, I dont think the enemies will level up the way they do in Borderlands.

Fallout 4 level up sound mod