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I'm either an archer from the Sylvan faction or a ratling shapeshifter.
Be strong. Believe
Arandor
Posts from Humans may dwell here
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Arandor
Граф Орлов
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Everything is good, except for the name. It sounds unappealing.
E si sui vius, er mi grans benananza,
e si ieu muoir, er mi grans deliuriers
e si ieu muoir, er mi grans deliuriers
Heroist
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What about the storyline? I mean, you need to bring the character's story to some kind of conclusion, right?
Whatever
Ple-Sen
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A vortex unfolds across a rectangular area of 40x7. Characters in the area receive 25%-85% damage of their initial health + 50-150, and with a chance of (willpower + intelligence) * 2, they are paralyzed for 1-4 turns. Cannot be used indoors. 300. 75%. x16
Драккошка
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Alex, a new name inspired by a discussion in the chat: "Rats/larvae might live here."
А, вот почему.
🏹🎪+⛓️♿=💕
🏹🎪+⛓️♿=💕
Ple-Sen
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Let's discuss werewolves – this is serious!
Arandor
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Krys forgot to add magic users to the list...
Be strong. Believe
Ment
Ment
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Yes, I agree, knowing the plot, we could come up with a better title, I think.
kcfgogbfalgfl
Happy Life
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Alex, after consulting with a group of experts at two conferences, we came to the conclusion that magic is completely unusable. With the number of available skill points and the exorbitant requirements for spells, it's practically impossible to create a viable magic user, and in any case, you'll have to resort to cheesing and min-maxing. Mana costs of 300 with an 85% chance of failure are simply ridiculous. When you need to spend half of all your skill points just to build up a mana pool to have even a minimal chance of casting this spell once (with a 50% chance of failure), and spend the other half on buying this spell and a couple of other equally useless ones – that's not cool. In your system, a mage is doomed to rely on a couple of weak spells, investing the rest in a hybrid build, or trying to cast one powerful spell twice before some backwoods yokel comes along, picks his nose, and whacks him on the head with a club.
Personally, I didn't look at how fighters/rogues/archers fare, but in terms of spells, you either need to significantly buff magic or increase the number of available skill points. This isn't just my opinion.
Well, I think you planned that once people start creating characters, you can adjust the balance, so it's not a big deal.
Personally, I didn't look at how fighters/rogues/archers fare, but in terms of spells, you either need to significantly buff magic or increase the number of available skill points. This isn't just my opinion.
Well, I think you planned that once people start creating characters, you can adjust the balance, so it's not a big deal.
Ment
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Gods of Tomorrow
Ple-Sen
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I thought it was a potential new title, and I wanted to compliment it.
Ment
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Alex, after consulting with a group of experts at two conferences, we came to the conclusion that magic is completely unusable. With the number of available skill points and the exorbitant requirements for spells, it's practically impossible to create a viable magic user, and in any case, you'll have to resort to min-maxing. Mana costs of 300 with an 85% chance of failure are not funny at all. When you need to spend half of all your skill points just to build up a mana pool to have a minimal chance of casting this spell once (with a 50% chance of failure), and spend the other half of your points on buying this spell and a couple of other equally useless ones – that's not cool. In your system, a mage is doomed to rely on a couple of weak spells, investing the rest in a hybrid build, or trying to cast one powerful spell twice before some village bumpkin walks up, picks his nose, and hits him on the head with a club.
Personally, I didn't look at how fighters, rogues, or archers fare, but in terms of spells, you either need to significantly buff magic or increase the number of available skill points. This isn't just my opinion.
Well, I think you planned that once people start experimenting, you can adjust the balance, so it's not a big deal.
By the way, I was just going to write that because of this
Intelligence
Intelligence determines the turn order of a character
Ple-Sen
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Ment and Locken both mention that there’s no point in taking spells like Armageddon (or rather, Schism and Tornado). They consume, at best, half of your mana and have a good chance of failing. And you only have one or two attempts, after which you’re out of mana. And all this costs a lot of skill points. Or, for example, Resurrection: it costs 16 skill points, 350 mana, and has at least a 50% chance of failing. Personally, I don’t see much reason to take these spells at the start of the game. Perhaps if failed spells returned some of the caster’s mana, the situation would be a little better.