Damage: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
== Examples == | |||
The two examples below serve as an example of damage-details such as attack types and specific wording will not be addressed. ''For more details on [[combat]], check out the article.'' | |||
= | '''Example #1: Uncompressed Attacks (advanced)''' | ||
[[File:Damage-example-uncom.jpg|frame|right|link=]] | |||
An expanded mode to combat can be seen by using the <code>output compress my attacks</code> and <code>output compress enemy attacks</code> toggles. In this example to the right, you see combat output with uncompressed attacks. You'll see a variety of things: | |||
* A [[morgal's shield]] doing <code>grazes (9)</code> damage | |||
* A [[warrior native]] attack doing <code>shending (56)</code> damage | |||
* A [[tempalus]] blade doing <code>MAIMS (1005</code>) damage | |||
* A left [[bludgeon]] doing <code>MAIMS (1165)</code> damage | |||
* Another tempalus blade hitting for <code>MAIMS (1090)</code> | |||
* Another left bludgeon hitting for <code>DEHISCES (993)</code> | |||
* A blow from [[wings of Ontonai]] doing <code>SUNDER (1648)</code> damage | |||
* A charge for DISMEMBERING (1405) | |||
* Another tempalus blade hitting for <code>MAIMS (1090)</code> | |||
* Another left bludgeon hitting for <code>MAIMS (1104)</code> | |||
* Another tempalus blade hitting for <code>DISMSMBERS (1311)</code> | |||
* Another left bludgeon hitting for <code>MAIMS (1107)</code> | |||
* A last tempalus blade hitting for <code>ERADICATES (8777)</code> | |||
...this single [[round]] hit for 21,085 damage, while the warrior native hit for 56 damage. | |||
'''Example #2: Compressed Attacks (simple)''' | |||
[[File:Damage-example-com.png|frame|right|link=]] | |||
In this example round of combat, you'll see two lines only: | |||
* A beam of light hitting for ERADICATES (7981) damage onto a native shaman | |||
* 12 attacks hitting for SUNDERING 1602, indicating a total (in brackets to the left) of 19,224 damage. | |||
This opening round of combat shows a leading off [[prevent]], [[holy light]], that initiated combat, and a round immediately follows it. The output for combat is compressed, so you don't see individual weapon attacks, misses, parries, racials, or other information, just an overview. | |||
Revision as of 08:48, 30 September 2020
Examples
The two examples below serve as an example of damage-details such as attack types and specific wording will not be addressed. For more details on combat, check out the article.
Example #1: Uncompressed Attacks (advanced)

An expanded mode to combat can be seen by using the output compress my attacks
and output compress enemy attacks
toggles. In this example to the right, you see combat output with uncompressed attacks. You'll see a variety of things:
- A morgal's shield doing
grazes (9)
damage - A warrior native attack doing
shending (56)
damage - A tempalus blade doing
MAIMS (1005
) damage - A left bludgeon doing
MAIMS (1165)
damage - Another tempalus blade hitting for
MAIMS (1090)
- Another left bludgeon hitting for
DEHISCES (993)
- A blow from wings of Ontonai doing
SUNDER (1648)
damage - A charge for DISMEMBERING (1405)
- Another tempalus blade hitting for
MAIMS (1090)
- Another left bludgeon hitting for
MAIMS (1104)
- Another tempalus blade hitting for
DISMSMBERS (1311)
- Another left bludgeon hitting for
MAIMS (1107)
- A last tempalus blade hitting for
ERADICATES (8777)
...this single round hit for 21,085 damage, while the warrior native hit for 56 damage.
Example #2: Compressed Attacks (simple)

In this example round of combat, you'll see two lines only:
- A beam of light hitting for ERADICATES (7981) damage onto a native shaman
- 12 attacks hitting for SUNDERING 1602, indicating a total (in brackets to the left) of 19,224 damage.
This opening round of combat shows a leading off prevent, holy light, that initiated combat, and a round immediately follows it. The output for combat is compressed, so you don't see individual weapon attacks, misses, parries, racials, or other information, just an overview.