Difference between revisions of "Recovery time"
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|style = "border-bottom: 1px gray solid;"| '''Max days''' | |style = "border-bottom: 1px gray solid;"| '''Max days''' | ||
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| 10 || 5 || 15 | | 10 || 5 || 15 | ||
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Notice how uneven numbers have the fraction rounded down to the nearest interger. | Notice how uneven numbers have the fraction rounded down to the nearest interger. | ||
| − | Also, for players that like to cheat, as you can see with the final example, with power comes a price and with ultimate power comes the ultimate price. | + | Also, for players that like to cheat, as you can see with the final example, with power comes a price and with ultimate power comes the ultimate price. |
=See Also= | =See Also= | ||
Revision as of 04:54, 6 May 2006
 Executive Summary
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Overview
When a soldier is injured in combat, the soldier is put off duty and goes on medical leave for a certain number of days. Sometimes the number of days can be ridiculously high, and at other times it may appear to not even exist. If injured troopers are assigned to a transport, they will be removed. Once the soldier has healed, they'll go back on duty, but must be manually reassigned to a transport.
Formula
The number of days a soldier will spend in recovery ranges randomly from
- (Health Lost × 0.5) to (Health Lost × 1.5)
Note that any fractions in the final number will be rounded down.
Examples
| Health Lost | Min days | Max days |
| 1 | 0 | 1 |
| 10 | 5 | 15 |
| 11 | 5 | 16 |
| 59 | 29 | 88 |
| 254 | 127 | 381 |
Notice how uneven numbers have the fraction rounded down to the nearest interger.
Also, for players that like to cheat, as you can see with the final example, with power comes a price and with ultimate power comes the ultimate price.