Difference between revisions of "Tiempo de recuperación"
Coito sucio (talk | contribs) (Created page with "When a soldier is injured in combat, the soldier is put off duty and goes on medical leave for a certain '''recovery time''' which is calculated as a number of days. Sometimes th...") |
Coito sucio (talk | contribs) |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| − | + | Cuando un soldado es herido en combate, el soldado estará fuera de servicio curando sus heridas. El período de recuperación se calcula por días y depende del daño recibido. | |
| + | A veces el tiempo de recuperación puede ser de muy alto y en otros muy poco. Los soldados heridos no podrán ser asignados a las naves y no podrán participar en combate hasta que no hayan sanado sus heridas. Una vez que el soldado ha sanado deberá ser reasignado manualmente a una nave. | ||
| + | La cantidad de tiempo del proceso de recuperación se actualiza a la medianoche de cada día. | ||
| − | == | + | |
| + | == Fórmula == | ||
The number of days a soldier will spend in recovery ranges <i>randomly</i> according to the following formulas: | The number of days a soldier will spend in recovery ranges <i>randomly</i> according to the following formulas: | ||
Revision as of 20:33, 23 November 2013
Cuando un soldado es herido en combate, el soldado estará fuera de servicio curando sus heridas. El período de recuperación se calcula por días y depende del daño recibido. A veces el tiempo de recuperación puede ser de muy alto y en otros muy poco. Los soldados heridos no podrán ser asignados a las naves y no podrán participar en combate hasta que no hayan sanado sus heridas. Una vez que el soldado ha sanado deberá ser reasignado manualmente a una nave. La cantidad de tiempo del proceso de recuperación se actualiza a la medianoche de cada día.
Fórmula
The number of days a soldier will spend in recovery ranges randomly according to the following formulas:
Min Days = INT(Health Lost × 0.5) to
Max Days = INT(Health Lost × 1.5)
Note that any fractions in the final number will be rounded down (hence the INT). See the table below for some examples of the results of this formula.
Examples
| Health Lost | Min days | Max days |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 0 | 1 |
| 10 | 5 | 15 |
| 11 | 5 | 16 |
| 20 | 10 | 30 |
| 40 | 20 | 60 |
| 59 | 29 | 88 |
| 254 | 127 | 381 |
Notice how odd numbers have the fraction rounded down to the nearest integer, i.e. 11 would be 5.5 to 16.5 without rounding, but both the remainders are truncated to give the 5 to 16 shown above.
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.
Speeding Recovery
There is no way to help a wounded solider to heal faster after you leave the Battlescape, but before the mission ends you can help a solider by using a Medi-Kit on him. In short, always treat all Fatal Wounds before finishing the mission, and provide treatment within 3 turns.
Strangely in this case you want the solider to have multiple fatal wounds. Each fatal wound cured will restore 3 health points. For example a solider down 8 health with 3 fatal wounds will be completely healed by using a Medi-Kit's HEAL on the correct body part(s). If you are forced to wait one turn, he will take 3 more damage (11 total) and healing 9 health at that point will mean he is down 2 health from max. Being down 2 health instead of 8 is a far shorter recovery time.
On average, each Fatal Wound healed reduces recovery time by 3 days.