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BatMUD Forums > Bs > Re: rings
I think you kinda nailed it - it's a tuneissue even though
many RPGs have tried to explain it with somekind of "it
magically polarizes your hand negating the effect of any
other rings" mumbo jumbo.
One way how a ring system could work is that only the most
powerful enchantment of a given kind is in effect. So if
you have a +10 int ring and a +3 wis, +3 int ring, the
total +int boost would still only be 10. Alternatively
it could be 10 + (3/n), where n is some silly number.
Fundamentally though, the ring system was designed like
this for game balance purposes. Naturally it could be
changed if people feel it's proper (rate Acidia's article
to give us a clue how you feel).
++ Gore
many RPGs have tried to explain it with somekind of "it
magically polarizes your hand negating the effect of any
other rings" mumbo jumbo.
One way how a ring system could work is that only the most
powerful enchantment of a given kind is in effect. So if
you have a +10 int ring and a +3 wis, +3 int ring, the
total +int boost would still only be 10. Alternatively
it could be 10 + (3/n), where n is some silly number.
Fundamentally though, the ring system was designed like
this for game balance purposes. Naturally it could be
changed if people feel it's proper (rate Acidia's article
to give us a clue how you feel).
++ Gore
minotaurs; how many fingers, feet, heads, boots does a shadow have?
Spid wrote:
I think you kinda nailed it - it's a tuneissue even though
many RPGs have tried to explain it with somekind of "it
magically polarizes your hand negating the effect of any
other rings" mumbo jumbo.
One way how a ring system could work is that only the most
powerful enchantment of a given kind is in effect. So if
you have a +10 int ring and a +3 wis, +3 int ring, the
total +int boost would still only be 10. Alternatively
it could be 10 + (3/n), where n is some silly number.
Fundamentally though, the ring system was designed like
this for game balance purposes. Naturally it could be
changed if people feel it's proper (rate Acidia's article
to give us a clue how you feel).
++ Gore
many RPGs have tried to explain it with somekind of "it
magically polarizes your hand negating the effect of any
other rings" mumbo jumbo.
One way how a ring system could work is that only the most
powerful enchantment of a given kind is in effect. So if
you have a +10 int ring and a +3 wis, +3 int ring, the
total +int boost would still only be 10. Alternatively
it could be 10 + (3/n), where n is some silly number.
Fundamentally though, the ring system was designed like
this for game balance purposes. Naturally it could be
changed if people feel it's proper (rate Acidia's article
to give us a clue how you feel).
++ Gore
minotaurs; how many fingers, feet, heads, boots does a shadow have?
You bastards !!
Ps. as an ent i would like to wear eings on most of my branches tho so i'll
accept anything from about 80 to 200 ring slots. Ds.
Trandar.
Rating:
7
Votes:
7
Trandar wrote:
Spid wrote:
I think you kinda nailed it - it's a tuneissue even though
many RPGs have tried to explain it with somekind of "it
magically polarizes your hand negating the effect of any
other rings" mumbo jumbo.
One way how a ring system could work is that only the most
powerful enchantment of a given kind is in effect. So if
you have a +10 int ring and a +3 wis, +3 int ring, the
total +int boost would still only be 10. Alternatively
it could be 10 + (3/n), where n is some silly number.
Fundamentally though, the ring system was designed like
this for game balance purposes. Naturally it could be
changed if people feel it's proper (rate Acidia's article
to give us a clue how you feel).
++ Gore
many RPGs have tried to explain it with somekind of "it
magically polarizes your hand negating the effect of any
other rings" mumbo jumbo.
One way how a ring system could work is that only the most
powerful enchantment of a given kind is in effect. So if
you have a +10 int ring and a +3 wis, +3 int ring, the
total +int boost would still only be 10. Alternatively
it could be 10 + (3/n), where n is some silly number.
Fundamentally though, the ring system was designed like
this for game balance purposes. Naturally it could be
changed if people feel it's proper (rate Acidia's article
to give us a clue how you feel).
++ Gore
minotaurs; how many fingers, feet, heads, boots does a shadow have?
You bastards !!
Ps. as an ent i would like to wear eings on most of my branches tho so i'll
accept anything from about 80 to 200 ring slots. Ds.
Trandar.
stuff ("julgranspynt").
Spid wrote:
I think you kinda nailed it - it's a tuneissue even though
many RPGs have tried to explain it with somekind of "it
magically polarizes your hand negating the effect of any
other rings" mumbo jumbo.
One way how a ring system could work is that only the most
powerful enchantment of a given kind is in effect. So if
you have a +10 int ring and a +3 wis, +3 int ring, the
total +int boost would still only be 10. Alternatively
it could be 10 + (3/n), where n is some silly number.
Fundamentally though, the ring system was designed like
this for game balance purposes. Naturally it could be
changed if people feel it's proper (rate Acidia's article
to give us a clue how you feel).
++ Gore
many RPGs have tried to explain it with somekind of "it
magically polarizes your hand negating the effect of any
other rings" mumbo jumbo.
One way how a ring system could work is that only the most
powerful enchantment of a given kind is in effect. So if
you have a +10 int ring and a +3 wis, +3 int ring, the
total +int boost would still only be 10. Alternatively
it could be 10 + (3/n), where n is some silly number.
Fundamentally though, the ring system was designed like
this for game balance purposes. Naturally it could be
changed if people feel it's proper (rate Acidia's article
to give us a clue how you feel).
++ Gore
minotaurs; how many fingers, feet, heads, boots does a shadow have?
Rating:
-2
Votes:
2
Quote:
Spid wrote:
I think you kinda nailed it - it\'s a tuneissue even though
many RPGs have tried to explain it with somekind of \"it
magically polarizes your hand negating the effect of any
other rings\" mumbo jumbo.
One way how a ring system could work is that only the most
powerful enchantment of a given kind is in effect. So if
you have a +10 int ring and a +3 wis, +3 int ring, the
total +int boost would still only be 10. Alternatively
it could be 10 + (3/n), where n is some silly number.
Fundamentally though, the ring system was designed like
this for game balance purposes. Naturally it could be
changed if people feel it\'s proper (rate Acidia\'s article
to give us a clue how you feel).
++ Gore
many RPGs have tried to explain it with somekind of \"it
magically polarizes your hand negating the effect of any
other rings\" mumbo jumbo.
One way how a ring system could work is that only the most
powerful enchantment of a given kind is in effect. So if
you have a +10 int ring and a +3 wis, +3 int ring, the
total +int boost would still only be 10. Alternatively
it could be 10 + (3/n), where n is some silly number.
Fundamentally though, the ring system was designed like
this for game balance purposes. Naturally it could be
changed if people feel it\'s proper (rate Acidia\'s article
to give us a clue how you feel).
++ Gore
minotaurs; how many fingers, feet, heads, boots does a shadow have?
Rating:
5
Votes:
9
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