Does {} mean round up or down? And same with []? The frames end up with the difference of 1 depending on if you round up or down in each part of the formula.
Humm, I figured it out: {} round up, [] round down. However, using this formula in Excel, I'm almost identical results for Hit Recovery to FPS as what other tables on the net list, for example, this site.
MY RESULTS:
Assassin
FHR...FPS
0...9
6...8
14...7
26...6
46...5
83...4
194...3
Pre 1.1 Results:
Assassin
FHR...FPS
0...9
7...8
15...7
27...6
48...5
86...4
200...3
Is this correct? If so, when are you doing to come out when completed tables :D?
Also, if anyone wants an Excel formula to do it themselves, it's pretty simple:
FHR: =(ROUNDUP(256*B1/ROUNDDOWN(B2*(50+B3)/100,0),0)-1)
USER INPUT:
B1 = Base
B2 = VANIM
B3 = EFHR: =ROUNDUP(B4*120/(B4+120),0)
B4 = Faster Hit Recover from items
Quote:HRf = {256 * GetHitbase / [vanim * (50 + EFHR) / 100]} - 1
Humm, I figured it out: {} round up, [] round down. However, using this formula in Excel, I'm almost identical results for Hit Recovery to FPS as what other tables on the net list, for example, this site.
MY RESULTS:
Assassin
FHR...FPS
0...9
6...8
14...7
26...6
46...5
83...4
194...3
Pre 1.1 Results:
Assassin
FHR...FPS
0...9
7...8
15...7
27...6
48...5
86...4
200...3
Is this correct? If so, when are you doing to come out when completed tables :D?
Also, if anyone wants an Excel formula to do it themselves, it's pretty simple:
FHR: =(ROUNDUP(256*B1/ROUNDDOWN(B2*(50+B3)/100,0),0)-1)
USER INPUT:
B1 = Base
B2 = VANIM
B3 = EFHR: =ROUNDUP(B4*120/(B4+120),0)
B4 = Faster Hit Recover from items
"The true value of a human being is determined primarily by the measure and the sense in which he has attained liberation from the self." -Albert Einsetin