Train Mount (Ability) - Revision history

Ready: /* Related Tags */

2009-08-28T08:34:48Z

‎Related Tags

Ready: /* Ability Breakdown & Details */

2009-08-28T08:34:36Z

‎Ability Breakdown & Details

Ready: /* Source References */

2007-09-08T17:47:03Z

‎Source References

Ready: /* Ability Breakdown & Details */

2007-09-08T17:05:29Z

‎Ability Breakdown & Details

Ready: /* Ability Breakdown & Details */

2007-09-08T11:48:34Z

‎Ability Breakdown & Details

Ready: /* Ability Breakdown & Details */

2007-09-08T11:25:35Z

‎Ability Breakdown & Details

Ready: /* Related Tags */

2007-08-29T18:03:21Z

‎Related Tags

Ready: /* Description */

2007-08-29T18:03:04Z

‎Description

Ready: New page: {{PageHeader|Ability|Train Mount}} {| border="0" width="100%" cellpadding=6 |- |valign=top| == Description == Ability Description...

'''Command:''' /command
'''CommandQueue En...

2007-08-29T14:12:20Z

New page: {{PageHeader|Ability|Train Mount}} {| border="0" width="100%" cellpadding=6 |- |valign=top| == Description == Ability Description... '''Command:''' /command '''CommandQueue En...

New page

{{PageHeader|Ability|Train Mount}}
{| border="0" width="100%" cellpadding=6
|-
|valign=top|
== Description ==
Ability Description...
 '''Command:''' /command
 '''CommandQueue Entry:''' '''[[CommandQueue Link Goes Here]]'''
|valign=top|

== Related Tags ==

{| align="center"
|-
||{{Ability}}
|-
||{{ProfessionTagOther|Creature Handler}}
|-
|}
|}

= Ability Breakdown & Details =

{| border="0" width="100%" cellpadding=6
|-
|valign=top|

==Ability Flow==
{| align="center"
|-
||
<graphviz>
digraph G
{
rankdir = LR;
node [shape=record, width=.2, height=.2];
node [width=1];
node1 [color="#929292", label = "Step 01", style="bold", fontname="arial", fontcolor="#929292", URL="Test101"];
node2 [color="orange", label = "Step 02", style="bold", fontname="arial", fontcolor="#458CAF", URL="Test102"];
node3 [color="orange", label = "Step 03", style="bold", fontname="arial", fontcolor="#458CAF", URL="Test101"];
node1 -> node2:w [color="#929292"];
node2:w -> node3:e [color="#515FCA", constraint=false];
}
</graphviz>
|}
==System Messages==

{| align="center"
|-
||
{| class="wikitable"
|- align="center" style="background-color:#ffffcc;"
|width="100px"|'''ID'''||'''Path'''||'''Filename'''||'''Trigger'''||'''Message'''
|-
||ID Value
||/path/goes/here/
||filename.stf
||internal_command_string
||System Message Text
|-
|}
|}

==SUI Prompt==

{| align="center"
|-
||
{| class="wikitable"
|- align="center" style="background-color:#ffffcc;"
||'''ID'''||'''Path'''||'''Filename'''||'''Trigger'''||'''Window Title'''||'''Window Description'''||'''Button1 Label'''||'''Button2 Label'''||'''Button3 Label'''

|- align="center"
||1
||/path/goes/here
||filename.stf
||Internal SUI label
||SUI Window Description
||SUI Window Label
||SUI Button Label
||SUI Button Label
||SUI Button Label
|-
|}
|}

==Combat Chat Spam==

{| align="center"
|-
||
{| class="wikitable"
|- align="center" style="background-color:#ffffcc;"
|width="100px"|'''ID'''||'''Path'''||'''Filename'''||'''Trigger'''||'''Player Message1'''||'''Player Message2'''||'''Other Player's Message'''
|- align="center"
||
ID Value
||
/path/goes/here/
||
filename.stf
||
internal_command_string
||
System Message Text
||
test
||
test3

|-
|}
|}

==Fly Text==

{| align="center"
|-
||
{| class="wikitable"
|- align="center" style="background-color:#ffffcc;"
|width="100px"|'''ID'''||'''Path'''||'''Filename'''||'''Trigger'''||'''Message'''
|-align="center"
||ID Value
||/path/goes/here/
||filename.stf
||internal_command_string
||System Message Text
|-
|}
|}

==Formula(s)==

* '''1 + 1 = 3'''

* '''2 - 2 + 2 = 3'''

==Source References==

{| align="center"
|-
||
{| class="wikitable"
|- align="center" style="background-color:#ffffcc;"
|width="150px"|'''Source'''||width="450px"|'''Source in Context'''
|- align="center"
||[[Berserk_Source1|Source1]]||[[somelink1 Source1]]
|- align="center"
||[[Berserk_Source2|Source2]]||[[somelink2 Source2]]
|-
|}
|}

|valign="top"|

== Ability HAM Costs ==
{| align="center"
|-
||
{| class="wikitable"
|- align="center" style="background-color:#ffffcc;"
|width="100px"|'''Modifier'''||'''Value'''
|-
||Health Cost||align="center" |0
|-
||Action Cost||align="center" |0
|-
||Mind Cost||align="center" |0
|-
||Force Cost||align="center" |0
|-
|}
|}
== Ability Multipliers ==
{| align="center"
|-
||
{| class="wikitable"
|- align="center" style="background-color:#ffffcc;"
|width="100px"|'''Modifier'''||'''Value'''
|-
||Health cost||align="center" |0
|-
||Action cost||align="center" |0
|-
||Mind cost||align="center" |0
|-
||Force cost||align="center" |0
|-
||Damage||align="center" |0
|-
||Delay Time||align="center" |0
|-
|}
|}
|}

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:34, 28 August 2009
Line 22:		Line 22:
	\|}		\|}

−	= Ability Breakdown & Details =	+	== Ability Breakdown & Details ==

−	~~'''Mounts'''~~
−
−
−
−	Certain types of pets can be trained as "mounts," which will allow the pet's owner to ride around on it. Normal mount walking speed is faster than a player's running speed, and the mount equivalent of burst run (called "gallop") is faster than a player's burst run (and tends to last longer).
−
−
−	You can't make just any pet into a mount, however. At this time, the only creatures that can be mounted are: Dewbacks (Tatooine), Bantha (Tatooine), Cu Pa's (Tatooine), Bols (Dantooine), Kaadu (Naboo), Carrion Spats (Corellia), Falumpasets (Naboo), Humbabas (Corellia/Talus), and Brackasets (Dathomir).
−
−
−	All variants of a mountable species will work (i.e. dewbacks, lesser dewbacks, mountain dewbacks). Entirely different species that are similar in appearance will NOT work (i.e. NOT bagerasets, bolmas, mawgax, etc).
−
−
−	Anyone can own and use a mount (if they have enough skill to control it as a pet), but only a Creature Handler can teach it the "Mount" command. Non-CHs are limited to creature pets CL 10 and below, but fortunately each currently mountable species has such a variant in the wild (lesser dewbacks, lesser plains bols, motley kaadu, carrion spats, plodding falumpasets, and lowland brackasets).
−
−
−	A pet has to reach a certain size (which varies by creature) before the Train As Mount command becomes available in its training menu. In most cases this will be around 50-75% of its total adult growth, though some of the larger variants (like giant carrion spats and savage humbabas) may be mountable much sooner. Giant carrion spats in particular can be made into mounts immediately after taming, making them a popular choice among Creature Handler salesmen. When a giant carrion spat reaches a certain size, it can even become too large to be used as a mount. When this happens, the owner will receive a one time pop-up box asking if he wishes to stop its growth, or no longer have it function as a mount. This is your only chance to decide, so make sure you choose carefully.
−
−
−	You can climb aboard a mount by choosing "Climb On Mount" from its radial menu, or targeting it and typing /mount. You can dismount by choose "Dismount" from the creature's radial menu, or typing /dismount. You can still engage in combat while mounted, but you will be unable to use any of your special profession moves. In addition to being limited to default attacks, your mount will drastically slow down to prevent you from attacking while keeping out of your target's range (a.k.a. "kiting").
−
−
−	While mounted, you can give your mount a momentary boost of speed by typing /gallop. You cannot attack while galloping, but you can still be attacked. Since you cannot attack, however, the normal speed restriction while in combat is not in effect (making this a handy way to escape from tight situations). After a few moments your mount will become "winded" and return to its normal running speed while it rests (just as with a player's burst run ability). You can end the gallop earlier by using the /gallopstop command (for example, if you are already galloping and wish to stop to engage in combat).


		+	* See [[Creature Pet Mounts (Game Mechanics)\|Creature Pet Mounts]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:05, 8 September 2007
Line 23:		Line 23:

	= Ability Breakdown & Details =		= Ability Breakdown & Details =
		+
		+	'''Mounts'''
		+
		+
		+
		+	Certain types of pets can be trained as "mounts," which will allow the pet's owner to ride around on it. Normal mount walking speed is faster than a player's running speed, and the mount equivalent of burst run (called "gallop") is faster than a player's burst run (and tends to last longer).
		+
		+
		+	You can't make just any pet into a mount, however. At this time, the only creatures that can be mounted are: Dewbacks (Tatooine), Bantha (Tatooine), Cu Pa's (Tatooine), Bols (Dantooine), Kaadu (Naboo), Carrion Spats (Corellia), Falumpasets (Naboo), Humbabas (Corellia/Talus), and Brackasets (Dathomir).
		+
		+
		+	All variants of a mountable species will work (i.e. dewbacks, lesser dewbacks, mountain dewbacks). Entirely different species that are similar in appearance will NOT work (i.e. NOT bagerasets, bolmas, mawgax, etc).
		+
		+
		+	Anyone can own and use a mount (if they have enough skill to control it as a pet), but only a Creature Handler can teach it the "Mount" command. Non-CHs are limited to creature pets CL 10 and below, but fortunately each currently mountable species has such a variant in the wild (lesser dewbacks, lesser plains bols, motley kaadu, carrion spats, plodding falumpasets, and lowland brackasets).
		+
		+
		+	A pet has to reach a certain size (which varies by creature) before the Train As Mount command becomes available in its training menu. In most cases this will be around 50-75% of its total adult growth, though some of the larger variants (like giant carrion spats and savage humbabas) may be mountable much sooner. Giant carrion spats in particular can be made into mounts immediately after taming, making them a popular choice among Creature Handler salesmen. When a giant carrion spat reaches a certain size, it can even become too large to be used as a mount. When this happens, the owner will receive a one time pop-up box asking if he wishes to stop its growth, or no longer have it function as a mount. This is your only chance to decide, so make sure you choose carefully.
		+
		+
		+	You can climb aboard a mount by choosing "Climb On Mount" from its radial menu, or targeting it and typing /mount. You can dismount by choose "Dismount" from the creature's radial menu, or typing /dismount. You can still engage in combat while mounted, but you will be unable to use any of your special profession moves. In addition to being limited to default attacks, your mount will drastically slow down to prevent you from attacking while keeping out of your target's range (a.k.a. "kiting").
		+
		+
		+	While mounted, you can give your mount a momentary boost of speed by typing /gallop. You cannot attack while galloping, but you can still be attacked. Since you cannot attack, however, the normal speed restriction while in combat is not in effect (making this a handy way to escape from tight situations). After a few moments your mount will become "winded" and return to its normal running speed while it rests (just as with a player's burst run ability). You can end the gallop earlier by using the /gallopstop command (for example, if you are already galloping and wish to stop to engage in combat).
		+

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:48, 8 September 2007
Line 25:		Line 25:


−	Once you have the Novice Creature Handler skill, you'll gain access to the "Tame" option on the radial menu of baby animals in the wild (this option also appears on Bio-Engineered pets that are Difficulty 10 or lower whether you're a Creature Handler or not). Baby animals are easily identified by the "(baby)" tag at the end of their name (for example, "a Greater Gulginaw (baby)"). The Tame option will not appear for creatures that you have less than a 15% chance of successfully taming with your current skills. Creatures that have high Ferocity and/or Difficulty Level will require more Creature Handler skill to tame. Some creatures, like Krayt Dragons, are so powerful that no character can ever tame them.
−
−	At first, it will take trial and error to determine the relative difficulty of taming particular species with your current skill set (there is some randomness involved in successfully taming, as well). If you acquire the Master Scout skill, you will be able to see each creature Difficulty Level (also called "CL" or "Challenge Level") which is extremely useful if you plan to do a lot of taming. Your Creature Handling skills determine the highest CL you can tame (starting at 10 for a non-CH, and culminating at 70 at Master CH). The challenge level of a particular creature is constant for all players, and is not the result of any calculations based on your character or his skills.
−
−	In order to tame a baby animal, simply approach it and choose "Tame" from its radial menu. Your character will then start talking to the creature, trying to earn its trust ("Steady! Don't bite me!" etc). The creature's name will turn white (or pink if you have joined a faction), indicating that it is no longer attackable until the taming process either succeeds or fails. The baby will stop moving while you attempt to tame it, but will usually start wandering again if you fail. If it wanders more than a few meters away from you, it will be out of "taming range." Thus, you may wish to /follow the baby while you make repeated attempts to tame it. Just be careful not to follow it into range of nearby hostiles (unless you're prepared to defend yourself).
−
−	After a moment, you'll get a system message letting you know whether you have succeeded or failed. If you failed, you can choose "Tame" from the radial menu to keep trying until you succeed. Note that sometimes babies will suddenly attack you after a failed taming attempt (including usually non-aggressive species). When this happens, you'll have to act quickly to either kill the baby, run away and come back, or perhaps fire a /warningshot (if you have the appropriate skill) to scare it off. If a baby that is significantly weaker than you, your character's auto-attack may finish it before you have a chance to react. For this reason you may wish to equip a weapon that you have no skill with ahead of time (to minimize damage to the baby in case of aggro).
−
−	If you successfully tame the creature, you'll be awarded some Creature Handling XP. A "Pet Control Device" for the creature will be added to your Datapad (CTRL+D), under the "Data" tab. The pet control device will be represented by your pet's name and image, and will give you lots of valuable information about the pet's condition (such as its vital statistics and trained commands). This is also the primary means of storing and calling your pet

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:25, 8 September 2007
Line 23:		Line 23:

	= Ability Breakdown & Details =		= Ability Breakdown & Details =
		+
		+
		+	Once you have the Novice Creature Handler skill, you'll gain access to the "Tame" option on the radial menu of baby animals in the wild (this option also appears on Bio-Engineered pets that are Difficulty 10 or lower whether you're a Creature Handler or not). Baby animals are easily identified by the "(baby)" tag at the end of their name (for example, "a Greater Gulginaw (baby)"). The Tame option will not appear for creatures that you have less than a 15% chance of successfully taming with your current skills. Creatures that have high Ferocity and/or Difficulty Level will require more Creature Handler skill to tame. Some creatures, like Krayt Dragons, are so powerful that no character can ever tame them.
		+
		+	At first, it will take trial and error to determine the relative difficulty of taming particular species with your current skill set (there is some randomness involved in successfully taming, as well). If you acquire the Master Scout skill, you will be able to see each creature Difficulty Level (also called "CL" or "Challenge Level") which is extremely useful if you plan to do a lot of taming. Your Creature Handling skills determine the highest CL you can tame (starting at 10 for a non-CH, and culminating at 70 at Master CH). The challenge level of a particular creature is constant for all players, and is not the result of any calculations based on your character or his skills.
		+
		+	In order to tame a baby animal, simply approach it and choose "Tame" from its radial menu. Your character will then start talking to the creature, trying to earn its trust ("Steady! Don't bite me!" etc). The creature's name will turn white (or pink if you have joined a faction), indicating that it is no longer attackable until the taming process either succeeds or fails. The baby will stop moving while you attempt to tame it, but will usually start wandering again if you fail. If it wanders more than a few meters away from you, it will be out of "taming range." Thus, you may wish to /follow the baby while you make repeated attempts to tame it. Just be careful not to follow it into range of nearby hostiles (unless you're prepared to defend yourself).
		+
		+	After a moment, you'll get a system message letting you know whether you have succeeded or failed. If you failed, you can choose "Tame" from the radial menu to keep trying until you succeed. Note that sometimes babies will suddenly attack you after a failed taming attempt (including usually non-aggressive species). When this happens, you'll have to act quickly to either kill the baby, run away and come back, or perhaps fire a /warningshot (if you have the appropriate skill) to scare it off. If a baby that is significantly weaker than you, your character's auto-attack may finish it before you have a chance to react. For this reason you may wish to equip a weapon that you have no skill with ahead of time (to minimize damage to the baby in case of aggro).
		+
		+	If you successfully tame the creature, you'll be awarded some Creature Handling XP. A "Pet Control Device" for the creature will be added to your Datapad (CTRL+D), under the "Data" tab. The pet control device will be represented by your pet's name and image, and will give you lots of valuable information about the pet's condition (such as its vital statistics and trained commands). This is also the primary means of storing and calling your pet
		+
		+

	{\| border="0" width="100%" cellpadding=6		{\| border="0" width="100%" cellpadding=6

@@ Line 4: / Line 4: @@
 |valign=top|
 == Description ==
-Ability Description...
+This ability allows you to train certain pets to be mounts that can be ridden.
 <br><br>'''Command:''' 	/command
 <br>'''CommandQueue Entry:''' '''[[CommandQueue Link Goes Here]]'''

@@ Line 13: / Line 13: @@
 {| align="center"
 |-
-||{{D0%}}
+||{{D100%}}
 |-
 ||{{Ability}}

@@ Line 177: / Line 177: @@
 |width="150px"|'''Source'''||width="450px"|'''Source in Context'''
 |- align="center"
-||[[Berserk_Source1|Source1]]||[[somelink1 Source1]]
+||[[Train Mount 1 (Source)|Source 1]]||[[Train Mount Context 1 (Source)|Source 1]]
 |- align="center"
 |}
 |}

Train Mount (Ability) - Revision history

Ready: /* Related Tags */

Ready: /* Ability Breakdown & Details */

Ready: /* Source References */

Ready: /* Ability Breakdown & Details */

Ready: /* Ability Breakdown & Details */

Ready: /* Ability Breakdown & Details */

Ready: /* Related Tags */

Ready: /* Description */

Ready: New page: {{PageHeader|Ability|Train Mount}} {| border="0" width="100%" cellpadding=6 |- |valign=top| == Description == Ability Description... '''Command:''' /command '''CommandQueue En...

Ready: New page: {{PageHeader|Ability|Train Mount}} {| border="0" width="100%" cellpadding=6 |- |valign=top| == Description == Ability Description...

'''Command:''' /command
'''CommandQueue En...