Prep operations typically involve training and preparation activities that are conducted at various levels depending on the context, such as military, emergency response, or event planning. In military contexts, prep ops can range from individual soldier readiness to large-scale joint exercises involving multiple units. In emergency response, prep ops may include local drills to nationwide preparedness initiatives. Ultimately, the level of prep ops is determined by the scope and scale of the mission or event being prepared for.
Have you competed as a Prep Optional? If not you can move down to Level 6. If you have competed as Prep Optional then you can stay on Prep Op. Or move to level 7. :)
You go to the terminal and punch in DOA you'll unlock a level called dead ops arcade (the last level)
8
I'm assuming your talking All-Star here so here are the rules and some ideas. You can NOT go above prep(chin) level. One-legged stunts are not allowed at prep level. Tosses are NOT allowed. Do lots of preps with hitches or cupies. Do one-footed stunts at thigh stand level.
no unfortunately not
Finish level 50, then go to player card, and click on prestige.
Seattle Prep Seattle Prep
Around levels 5-8. If you want to switch to Prep Op after qualifying for the state meet on level 5, you must do gold or platinum.
You get to level 50, go to player card, and click prestige.
1. go to level 50 15 times.
as soon as you get to create-a-class. Just go to equipment and its there.
Search the websites of the universities you are likely to go to, and see what they say for "Admission Requirements." They will vary a bit, but for any kind of engineering you can't go wrong taking all the maths and science courses your High School offers, at the highest levels they are offered. But don't neglect at least one higher level English course.