Wounds (Game Mechanics)

Game Mechanics - Wounds

SWGANH Wiki is a repository of Star Wars Galaxies Developer information. This site is only meant to be used by SWGANH Developer team.

Navigation Auction General Auction Bazaar Player Vendor Banking Banking Combat General Combat Accuracy Combat Difficulty Rating Posture, States & Negative Effects Damage Calculations Dots Duels Crafting General Crafting Messages Crafting Stations Crafting Tool Using Schematics Item Customization Experimentation Assembly Messages Pets & Mounts General Creature Pets and Mounts Creature Trade In Sarlacc Using Creature Pets Using Droids Using Faction Pets Using Mounts General Shared Messages General Success General Failure General Prompts Character Transfer Dungeons Corvette Death Watch Bunker Genosian Lab Nightsister Stronghold Galactic Civil War Contraband Declaring Faction status PRE-Pub 13.1 Declaring Faction status POST-Pub 13.1 Faction Perk Items GCW Message Fragments GCW Bases GCW Launch Event News network terminals Planetary Control Game PvP Rating Games General Games Messages Dice Rolling Desert Draw Jubilee Wheel Lugjack Machine Fishing Magic Eight Ball Sabacc Saarlac Wheel Healing General Healing General Damage Healing General Wound Healing Buffing Diagnose Damage Healing Wound Healing Mind Heal Creature Pet Healing Creature Pet Vitality Healing Droid Healing Droid Vitality Healing Drag Incapacitated Player Fire Suppression Blanket First Aid Quick Heal Resucitation State Healing Tend Damage Tend Wound Poison Cures Disease cures Unknown Jump to light speed General JTL Messages Logout event Logout Event Messages Items and objects General Item Messages Aurilian Plant Christmas 2003 Christmas 2004 Clothing & Wearables Collectors Special Edition Rewards Containers Crafting Components Crafted Items Crafting Stations Crafting Tool Faction Perks - Imperial Faction Perks - Rebel Force Ranking System Rewards Harvesters Inventory & Container Messages Elevator Factory Crates Fireworks Food & Skill Buffs JTL Rewards Junk Dealers Life Day 2003 Life Day 2004 Looted Items Loot Kits Loot Schematics Message Fragments Nemoidian Bird Cage One Year Anniversary Player Event Perks Quest & Mission Items Quest Rewards Relic Dealers Skill Buff Items Using Droid Customization Kits Using Holocrons Using Interplanetary Survey Droids Using Powerups Using Recycler Using Repair Tools Using Schematics Using Shellfish Harvesting Tool Using Skill Attachments Using Spice Using Starship component analyzer Using Starship Texture Kit Using Terminals Using Travel Tickets Using Vehicle Customization tools Treasure Map Vehicles Veteran Rewards Weapons Force Sensitive/Jedi Check Force Status General Jedi Messages Knight trials Light Saber Construction General Jedi Trainer Jedi Trainer DarkSide Jedi Trainer LightSide General Jedi Trial Messages General Enclave and Force Ranking System Light Enclave and Force Ranking System Dark Enclave and Force Ranking System Padawan Trials Village of Aurellia Unknown Player Interactions Community Window Consent Grouping Guilds Looting Marriage/Unity Trading Messages Player Structures General Structure Messages City Municipal Factories Harvesters Houses Commercial Structures Player Cities General City Messages Elections City Management Militia Quests/Missions General Quest Messages Bounty Hunter Marks Quests Missions Resources Milking Resource Spawn Search Lairs Skills Experience Messages General Skill Messages Dancing Advancement Jawa Traders Species Languages Skill Training Skill Teaching Stats & Stat Migration Stat Migration Messages Travel Travelling Game Messages Tutorials New Player Droids New Player Tutorial Unknown Unknown Using Innate Species Ability General Innate Messages Equilibrium Regeneration Vitalize Wookiee Roar Burst Run Waypoint / Datapad Waypoint Messages Datapad Messages

Description Template (Game Messages) Related Tags 25% This document has been partially completed. Mechanics This document is about game mechanics. Game Mechanics Wounds are a negative aspect of combat and represent a reduction in a player's HAM attribute bar when hit by an enemy or through some other means. There are a number of ways of acquiring wounds: 1. bleeds - (wound secondary stats) 2. Attacks - (wound primary stats) 3. disease - (wound primary stats & secondary stats) 4. fire dot - (wound primary stats) 5. radioactive sampling - (wound primary stats) 6. Cloning - (wound primary stats) 7. Tend Wound (wound mind pool secondary stats) 8. Tend Damage (wound mind pool secondary stats) 9. Heal Mind (wound primary & secondary mind stats) Bleeds When a target has a bleed effect placed on it, the bleed will also cause wounds to the secondary stats of the HAM pool that the bleed is affecting. One or both secondary stats may be hit with a bleed effect. This appears to be randomly chosen. For example a health pool bleed may cause wounds to both the strength and constitution sub stats or only to one of them. The nature in which the wounds are accrued during the bleed is unknown, nor is the way in which the wounds damage is calculated except that the amount is less than the actual bleed damage done to the target and that the wounds are gained as the bleed ticks indicating that at each bleed tick interval, a certain amount of wounds are given. Using this information, it will be assumed that wounds behave as follows: Step 1. Total Wound Damage = (Total Bleed Damage * 0.20) Step 2. Wound damage Per Tick = ( Total Wound Damage / ( Bleed Duration (in seconds) / 20 ) ) Note: this should always be truncated to 1 in the event that a bleed only does 1 point of damage. This allows for random chance bleeds to have an effect on a target as well if they are not cured. Here is an example to illustrate the mechanics of this proposal. Total Bleed damage comes from bleed damage being 20% of the actual damage dealt to a target. This means that if a target takes 1000 damage from a special that also includes a bleed attack, then the bleed itself will be 200 damage total. This 200 damage total is now the Total Bleed Damage value and would work in the formula. If the bleed attack works over a 2 minute period of time then the calculations will work as follows: Step 1. Total Wound Damage = ( 200 x .20 ) = 40 Step 2. Wound Damage Per Tick = 40 / ( 120 / 20 ) = 6.67 In this example, if the bleed were allowed to run its full duration without being stopped, then the player would take 40 wounds to the affected stat(s) with roughly 6 wounds occurring at every 20 second interval. Attacks Ranged and melee attacks made against a player will also cause wounds. These types of attacks seem to almost always cause 3 points of wound damage (supposedly randomly assigned to each of the stat pools). An example of gaining wounds from attacks is as follows [Combat] 00:55:50 a male mawgax hits you for 232 points of damage! [Combat] 00:55:50 You have been wounded for 1 points. [Combat] 00:55:50 You have taken 1 in battle fatigue. [Combat] 00:55:50 You have been wounded for 1 points. [Combat] 00:55:50 You have taken 1 in battle fatigue. [Combat] 00:55:50 You have been wounded for 1 points. [Combat] 00:55:50 You have taken 1 in battle fatigue. Each of these wounds can potentially be assigned to any one of the three HAM pools individually or to all three of them at once. Currently there is no formula for determining the chance that an attack will produce a wound on a target. Wounds seem to almost always come in threes, along with battle fatigue. Any form of attack has a base chance of causing wounds. One guess at the base percentage chance was that it starts at 5% and is further modified by the wounding chance value on the weapon equipped by the player or npc, therefore each attack done has at least a 5% chance of causing wounds to the target. Creatures may, or may not have individual wound chance settings. Another thing to note is that there are instances where large wounds are given to players by other players/creatures/npcs. This appears to be some what random and no data is available to support this behavior. My interpretation of chat logs of these circumstances are that they are possibly linked to a special critical woundind element where a player takes a large amount of wounds in a single hit where the wounds given are randomly selected from within a certain range (3-30 as an example). This critical wounding chance could potentially be given a roll check when an attack is made against the player. If the critical wound passes its roll then the player takes on additional wounds. The damage range is potentially linked to the Challenge level of the creature/npc as well where low CL attackers have a lower possible critical wound ability. Critical wounding events are accompanied by battle fatigue accumulation as well. Critical wounding events can occur simultaneously with normal wounding events or can come on their own as individual checks as demonstrated below: Critical Wounding event with wounding event example: [Combat] 18:10:09 You have been wounded for 4 points. [Combat] 18:10:09 You have taken 1 in battle fatigue. [Combat] 18:10:09 You have been wounded for 1 points. [Combat] 18:10:09 You have taken 1 in battle fatigue. [Combat] 18:10:09 You have been wounded for 1 points. [Combat] 18:10:09 You have taken 1 in battle fatigue. [Combat] 18:10:09 You have been wounded for 1 points. [Combat] 18:10:09 You have taken 1 in battle fatigue. Critical Wounding event: [Combat] 18:00:48 a choku hunter hits you for 139 points of damage! [Combat] 18:00:48 a choku hunter hits you, but you counterattack! [Combat] 18:00:48 You have been wounded for 3 points. [Combat] 18:00:49 You have taken 1 in battle fatigue. [Combat] 18:00:49 You shoot at a choku hunter and hit for 134 points of damage. [Combat] 18:00:50 a choku hunter hits you for 70 points of damage! Disease Diseases accrue wounds on primary and secondary ham bars as their tick intervals come up. Creatures can only inflict diseases to the primary HAM pools. Battle fatigue also affects the amount of wounds that each tick generates. Calculating wound damage from disease ticks uses the following formulas: This is the calculation for the initial disease tick from a combat medic's pack (or creature). Base Damage per tick = ((disease effectiveness) * (1 + (CM effectiveness) / 100)) Battle fatigue incurred = base tick damage * .075 Real tick damage = ((disease effectiveness) * (1 + (CM effectiveness) / 100)) * (1 + (target battle fatigue / 100)) Example 1. In the case of a combat medic with 100 CM effectiveness modifier, applying a 100 effectiveness disease on a target with 0 battle fatigue, the calculations would appear as follows: Base Damage per tick = ((100) * (1 + (100) / 100)) = 200 Battle fatigue incurred = 200 * .075 = 15 Real tick damage = ((100) * (1 + (100) / 100)) * (1 + (0 / 100)) = 200 So far, the target has 0 battle fatigue and is now hit with a 200 damage disease which is applied to their wounds. After this first application, the target now accrues 15 battle fatigue. The subsequent tick will produce higher wounds increasing exponentially as the battle fatigue on the player appreciates. If we look at this on a scale of incrementally increasing battle fatigue by 100, then the wounds created from a 100 effectiveness disease will scale as follows: 000 BF: 200 wounds 100 BF: 400 wounds 200 BF: 600 wounds 300 BF: 800 wounds 400 BF: 1000 wounds 500 BF: 1200 wounds Fire Dot Fire dots can be targeted against any of the primary ham pools and will produce wounds on those pools. Each tick of the fire dot leaves behind an amount of wounds equivalent to: Wound= Damage in spam * 0.02 * (100 + BF) / 100 As demonstrated in the formula, battle fatigue amplifies the amount of wounds created by each tick. Radioactive Sampling Radioactive sampling produces wounds on the player based on the player's current battle fatigue levels and the potential energy value of the radioactive being sampled. While no formula exists for calculating this, I propose the following: If sampled resource = PE greater than or equal to 500 then do the following: wound damage = (base wound x ( 1 + (BF / 100 ) ) + ( 50 x (1 + (PE/1000) ) ) base wound = 50 base bf = 100 We could even go so far as to make BF a product of the PE as well. This could look like bf incurred = 0.075 x PE to make the bf accumulation grow faster if the player is sampling higher PE materials. This bf incurred is on top of the base amount so, a player with 0 BF sampling 1000 PE material gets 175 BF on each attempt. A player sampling 500 PE only gets 13 Cloning Characters that do not store their cloning data in a facility will incur 100 wounds to all of their primary stats in addition to 100 battle fatigue if they clone without having designated a preferred cloning destination. Tend Wound This command Causes 5 stat wounds each to your focus and willpower, plus 2 battle fatigue, each time you use it. Tend Damage Causes 5 stat wounds each to your focus and willpower, plus 2 battle fatigue each time you use it. Heal Mind Heal mind has a base wound amount of 40 to mind, focus and willpower and a base battle fatigue amount of 9. Battle fatigue on the combat medic will increase the number of wounds incurred for each heal. base wounds * ((100 + BF) / 100) You will incur: 000 BF: 40 mind wounds 100 BF: 80 mind wounds 200 BF: 120 mind wounds 300 BF: 160 mind wounds bf incurred = base wounds x 0.225 Removing Wounds There are three principal ways of removing wounds, depending on the type that have been acquired. 1. Having a medic treat the wounds 2. Waiting Inside Structures with medical ratings 3. Watching or listening to an entertainer a. ) Players with tendwound or healwound abilities may cure health and action wounds on players or pets. b. ) Wounds can regenerate on their own if the player or pet positions itself within certain structures. While inside player buildings, hospitals, medical centers, and camps, player wounds will regenerate at a rate of 5 wounds on each ham bar (including secondaries) every 5 minutes. c. ) Players may heal mind wounds by listening or watching an entertainer while inside a camp, or a valid structure. Valid structures to heal mind wounds include: any player structure (player theaters on the backstage area counts) NPC city Cantinas NPC city Hotels NPC city Guild Hall Theaters NPC city Taverns Source References Source Source in Context