Hero - Revision history

IcyLeoDragon: /* Recovery calculation */ added the actual formula for the factor, it’s not too hard to see, but to put it into a formula and then to put that in terms of the other variable was not intuitive.

2025-05-21T00:37:49Z

Recovery calculation: added the actual formula for the factor, it’s not too hard to see, but to put it into a formula and then to put that in terms of the other variable was not intuitive.

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:37, 21 May 2025
Line 121:		Line 121:
	\|}		\|}

	The pattern continues if you manage to get a hero with more than 20 health.		The pattern (the factor is floor(sqrt(Injury-3/4)-1/2)) continues if you manage to get a hero with more than 20 health.

	On the [[character sheet]] Stats panel, the UI reports "1 health per '''''x–y''''' days". Here '''''x''''' is the base heal time (time to recover from 1 Injury to 0 Injury), and '''''y''''' is the worst case (time to recover from 1 hp to 2 hp).		On the [[character sheet]] Stats panel, the UI reports "1 health per '''''x–y''''' days". Here '''''x''''' is the base heal time (time to recover from 1 Injury to 0 Injury), and '''''y''''' is the worst case (time to recover from 1 hp to 2 hp).

IcyLeoDragon: /* Experience and promotion */ Campaign plot missions may be understood as a unified plot (or the villain campaigns) for the campaign. Chapter plot should cover both kinds of campaigns.

2025-03-22T15:53:18Z

Experience and promotion: Campaign plot missions may be understood as a unified plot (or the villain campaigns) for the campaign. Chapter plot should cover both kinds of campaigns.

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:53, 22 March 2025
Line 41:		Line 41:
	=== Experience and promotion ===		=== Experience and promotion ===

	The party usually gains 5 xp per monster card for a successful [[mission]]; ~~campaign~~ plot missions award predefined amounts. Mission xp is divided as evenly as possible among heroes below level 7 who took part. Certain events may also grant xp.		The party usually gains 5 xp per monster card for a successful [[mission]]; chapter plot missions award predefined amounts. Mission xp is divided as evenly as possible among heroes below level 7 who took part. Certain events may also grant xp.

	{\| class="wikitable col-1-center col-3-right col-4-right col-5-right"		{\| class="wikitable col-1-center col-3-right col-4-right col-5-right"

Descriptivist: Combined mAcc and rAcc into one Accuracy row

2023-06-28T07:11:14Z

Combined mAcc and rAcc into one Accuracy row

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:11, 28 June 2023
Line 82:		Line 82:
	\| Warding \|\| 0,3 \|\| 0,4 \|\| 0,4		\| Warding \|\| 0,3 \|\| 0,4 \|\| 0,4
	\|-		\|-
	\| ~~Melee Accuracy \|\| 2 \|\| 2 \|\| 2~~		\| Accuracy \|\| 2 \|\| 2 \|\| 2
	\|-
	~~\| Range~~ Accuracy \|\| 2 \|\| 2 \|\| 2
	\|-		\|-
	\| Bonus Damage \|\| 0,6 \|\| 0,5 \|\| 0,3		\| Bonus Damage \|\| 0,6 \|\| 0,5 \|\| 0,3

Guybrush at 11:05, 1 April 2023

2023-04-01T11:05:55Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:05, 1 April 2023
Line 1:		Line 1:
	Heroes are the . . . uh, heroes . . . of the game. Each hero has a [[personality]], acquires or develops [[Equipment#Augments\|augments]] over time, and carries [[equipment]].		Heroes are the . . . uh, heroes . . . of the game. Each hero has a [[personality]], acquires or develops [[Equipment#Augments\|augments]] over time, and carries [[equipment]].

	Heroes travel in a [[party]]. The party starts as a [[bunch of farmers]] and every hero develops over time. A farmer can become a [[warrior]], a [[hunter]], or a [[mystic]].		Heroes travel in a [[party]]. The party starts as a [[farmer\|bunch of farmers]] and every hero develops over time. A farmer can become a [[warrior]], a [[hunter]], or a [[mystic]].

	Heroes have:		Heroes have:

Xepel: Updating Bonus Damage and Potency for Hunter and Mystic to match current game values

2022-09-01T00:30:18Z

Updating Bonus Damage and Potency for Hunter and Mystic to match current game values

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:30, 1 September 2022
Line 86:		Line 86:
	\| Range Accuracy \|\| 2 \|\| 2 \|\| 2		\| Range Accuracy \|\| 2 \|\| 2 \|\| 2
	\|-		\|-
	\| Bonus Damage \|\| 0,6 \|\| 0,4 \|\| 0,2		\| Bonus Damage \|\| 0,6 \|\| 0,5 \|\| 0,3
	\|-		\|-
	\| Potency \|\| 0,4 \|\| 0,4 \|\| 0,5		\| Potency \|\| 0,4 \|\| 0,6 \|\| 0,7
	\|}		\|}

Green riding hood: adding upbringing on the hero page

2022-03-22T17:32:51Z

adding upbringing on the hero page

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:32, 22 March 2022
Line 26:		Line 26:
	About 14% of your tier 1 legacy heroes and 14% of your higher-tier legacy heroes are available at each town, up to a maximum of 10. The distribution of heroes is determined at the start of the campaign. Each hero is available in at most one town.		About 14% of your tier 1 legacy heroes and 14% of your higher-tier legacy heroes are available at each town, up to a maximum of 10. The distribution of heroes is determined at the start of the campaign. Each hero is available in at most one town.

			== Upbringing ==
			''Main article:'' [[Upbringing]]

			The Upbringing adds permanent bonus stats on your new heroes, making each unique. Rolling new heroes will scroll through all unique heroes, eventually giving out heroes with high stats in single categories that could make your playthrough easier.

			It is a weighted system. Each stat has a base value for each section. The value that is assigned in each history section is that value divided by the number of stat boosts you are receiving for that entry.
			<gallery>
			upbringing.png\|(Disclaimer: Credits to metoxys, please credit them when sharing this image)
			</gallery>
	== Class and Abilities ==		== Class and Abilities ==

Sten: /* Death and Maiming */

2022-02-22T21:53:58Z

Death and Maiming

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:53, 22 February 2022
Line 132:		Line 132:
	When a hero loses their last health point, they get a [[mortal choice]]: either die immediately in exchange for a boon for the rest of the party, or suffer a maim or other penalty and withdraw from the battle. Heroes who survive a [[mortal choice]] automatically return to the nearest [[Town]] to heal and cannot be controlled until then.		When a hero loses their last health point, they get a [[mortal choice]]: either die immediately in exchange for a boon for the rest of the party, or suffer a maim or other penalty and withdraw from the battle. Heroes who survive a [[mortal choice]] automatically return to the nearest [[Town]] to heal and cannot be controlled until then.

	Maimed heroes lose a limb, which gets replaced with a prosthetic. A lost arm is replaced with a hook, which grants the hero [[Hook Gouge]] but cannot wield a [[weapon]]. A lost leg is replaced with a peg leg, which penalizes the hero's [[speed]]. In particular, heroes with only one human arm cannot use two-handed or offhand items, while heroes with no human arms cannot wield any weapons. If a hero loses their first arm ~~but does not have a~~ one-handed ~~weapon, they pick up a basic weapon~~.		Maimed heroes lose a limb, which gets replaced with a prosthetic. A lost arm is replaced with a hook, which grants the hero [[Hook Gouge]] but cannot wield a [[weapon]]. A lost leg is replaced with a peg leg, which penalizes the hero's [[speed]]. In particular, heroes with only one human arm cannot use two-handed or offhand items, while heroes with no human arms cannot wield any weapons. If a hero loses their first arm, any equipped two-handed weapons are replaced with basic one-handed versions.

	If the hero has a [[theme]] that can replace limbs, they get a theme limb instead of a prosthetic. Theme limbs have special [[stats]] and perks that can make them an improvement over human limbs. Unlike human limbs, theme limbs cannot be lost.		If the hero has a [[theme]] that can replace limbs, they get a theme limb instead of a prosthetic. Theme limbs have special [[stats]] and perks that can make them an improvement over human limbs. Unlike human limbs, theme limbs cannot be lost.

Sten: /* Retirement */ correction

2022-02-17T18:01:47Z

Retirement: correction

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:01, 17 February 2022
Line 142:		Line 142:
	== Retirement ==		== Retirement ==

	When a hero exceeds their [[retirement age]] ''during'' a [[chapter]], they will retire in the [[interval]] at the end of the chapter, taking their gear with them. They will be automatically added to your [[legacy]] if you complete the campaign. ~~When a~~ hero ~~retires~~, you can choose to have them ~~train a younger character, passing along 25%~~ of their experience points, or gain 3 [[Legacy Point]]s.		When a hero exceeds their [[retirement age]] ''during'' a [[chapter]], they will retire in the [[interval]] at the end of the chapter, taking their gear with them. They will be automatically added to your [[legacy]] if you complete the campaign. A hero's retirement presents the [[Train Rookie]] tiding, in which you can choose either to have them pass 3/8 of their experience points to a lower-[[level]] hero, or to gain 3 [[Legacy Point]]s.

	=== Specifics ===		=== Specifics ===

Sten: /* Retirement */

2022-02-17T15:14:25Z

Retirement

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:14, 17 February 2022
Line 142:		Line 142:
	== Retirement ==		== Retirement ==

	When a hero exceeds [[~~Stat#Retirement_Age\|~~retirement age]] ''during'' a [[chapter]], they will retire in the [[interval]] at the end of the chapter, taking their gear with them. They will be automatically added to your [[legacy]] if you ~~win~~ the campaign. When a hero retires, you can choose to have them train a younger character, passing along 25% of their experience points, or gain 3 [[Legacy Point]]s.		When a hero exceeds their [[retirement age]] ''during'' a [[chapter]], they will retire in the [[interval]] at the end of the chapter, taking their gear with them. They will be automatically added to your [[legacy]] if you complete the campaign. When a hero retires, you can choose to have them train a younger character, passing along 25% of their experience points, or gain 3 [[Legacy Point]]s.

	* ~~e.g. If~~ the hero's retirement age is 65, they will ~~trigger "~~retire at the end of ~~this~~ chapter" the day they turn 66.		=== Specifics ===
			* For instance, if the hero's retirement age is 65, they will make plans to retire at the end of the chapter the day they turn 66.
	* If a hero reaches retirement age during an [[Interval]], they will adventure for one more chapter and ''then'' retire.		* If a hero reaches retirement age during an [[Interval]], they will adventure for one more chapter and ''then'' retire.
	* If a hero earns a bonus to retirement age during a chapter, they will cancel retirement plans that no longer apply.		* If a hero earns a bonus to retirement age during a chapter, they will cancel retirement plans that no longer apply.

Sten: /* Death and Maiming */

2022-02-17T15:11:09Z

Death and Maiming

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:11, 17 February 2022
Line 130:		Line 130:
	== Death and Maiming ==		== Death and Maiming ==

	When a hero loses their last health point, they get a [[mortal choice]]: either die immediately in exchange for a boon for the rest of the party, or suffer a maim or other penalty and ~~wait~~ to be ~~rescued by the surviving heroes at the end of the battle~~.		When a hero loses their last health point, they get a [[mortal choice]]: either die immediately in exchange for a boon for the rest of the party, or suffer a maim or other penalty and withdraw from the battle. Heroes who survive a [[mortal choice]] automatically return to the nearest [[Town]] to heal and cannot be controlled until then.

	Maimed heroes lose a ~~randomly-selected~~ limb, which gets replaced with a prosthetic. ~~Heroes~~ with only one ~~hand~~ cannot use two-handed or offhand items. If ~~an event replaces an arm causing~~ a hero to have no weapon, they pick up a basic weapon. Losing a leg causes the hero to move more slowly (the prosthetic leg grants less speed than a natural leg does). Maimed heroes do not receive their replacement limb immediately, but must return to the nearest safe [[Town]] to heal first.		Maimed heroes lose a limb, which gets replaced with a prosthetic. A lost arm is replaced with a hook, which grants the hero [[Hook Gouge]] but cannot wield a [[weapon]]. A lost leg is replaced with a peg leg, which penalizes the hero's [[speed]]. In particular, heroes with only one human arm cannot use two-handed or offhand items, while heroes with no human arms cannot wield any weapons. If a hero loses their first arm but does not have a one-handed weapon, they pick up a basic weapon.

	If the hero has ~~an aspect~~ that can replace limbs they get [[theme~~\|special versions]]~~ instead of a ~~standard hook or peg leg~~. ~~In some cases the replacement~~ can be an ~~upgrade from~~ human ~~normal~~. ~~If a partially-transformed hero falls again and loses another limb, they always lose one of their remaining~~ human limbs, ~~not a transformed one~~.		If the hero has a [[theme]] that can replace limbs, they get a theme limb instead of a prosthetic. Theme limbs have special [[stats]] and perks that can make them an improvement over human limbs. Unlike human limbs, theme limbs cannot be lost.

	Heroes can survive a [[mortal choice]] at most once per [[chapter]]. If they fall a second time they die, and the associated [[mortal choice]] boon is much weaker.		Heroes can survive a [[mortal choice]] at most once per [[chapter]]. If they fall a second time they die, and the associated [[mortal choice]] boon is much weaker.

	If a ~~character~~ dies in battle, you can build them a memorial tomb afterwards. This adds them to your [[legacy]].		If a hero dies in battle, you can build them a memorial tomb afterwards. This adds them to your [[legacy]].

	== Retirement ==		== Retirement ==