We revisit the multifractal analysis of $\R^d$-valued branching random walks averages by considering subsets of full Hausdorff dimension of the standard level sets, over each infinite branch of which a quantified version of the Erdös-Rényi law of large numbers holds. Assuming that the exponential moments of the increments of the walks are finite, we can indeed control simultaneously such sets when the levels belong to the interior of the compact convex domain $I$ of possible levels, i.e. when they are associated to so-called Gibbs measures, as well as when they belong to the subset $(\partial{I})_{\mathrm{crit}}$ of $\partial I$ made of levels associated to ``critical'' versions of these Gibbs measures. It turns out that given such a level of one of these two types, the associated Erdös-Rényi LLN depends on the metric with which is endowed the boundary of the underlying Galton-Watson tree. To extend our control to all the boundary points in cases where $\partial I\neq (\partial{I})_{\mathrm{crit}}$, we slightly strengthen our assumption on the distribution of the increments to exhibit a natural decomposition of $\partial I\setminus (\partial{I})_{\mathrm{crit}}$ into at most countably many convex sets $J$ of affine dimension $\le d-1$ over each of which we can essentially reduce the study to that of interior and critical points associated to some $\R^{\dim J}$-valued branching random~walk.