Cloaking question
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- Spacecowboy87
- Lieutenant Commander
- Posts: 205
- Joined: Tue Jan 03, 2012 2:01 am
- Location: Colorado
Cloaking question
I think I know the answer to this but here goes: Direct fire at a cloaked ship is reduced by 50% and fractions are dropped-- Is each individual weapon halved, or is it the entire volley? I think it's the first option, and if true, then it looks like it's impossible to hit a cloaked ship with phaser 3's. Do I have that right?
Damn, these dice are cold!
- Bolo_MK_XL
- Captain
- Posts: 835
- Joined: Tue Jan 16, 2007 10:00 pm
- Location: North Carolina
Let me see if I can get this quoting/URL thing right.
The answer to this question is given in this thread:
http://www.starfleetgames.com/federatio ... apons+half
Several of us had this wrong, but Mike West cleared it up. I'm sure something was put into a Communique about it.
But it does make a difference. Weapons are counted individually, not grouped together as volleys.
I still think it is an argument from silence. The fact that the cloaking rule doesn't use the term "volley" is the basis for judging each weapon individually (read the referenced thread).
Perhaps this is something that should be flagged, put in the CRUL, and incorporated into the next rulebook revision.
The answer to this question is given in this thread:
http://www.starfleetgames.com/federatio ... apons+half
Several of us had this wrong, but Mike West cleared it up. I'm sure something was put into a Communique about it.
But it does make a difference. Weapons are counted individually, not grouped together as volleys.
I still think it is an argument from silence. The fact that the cloaking rule doesn't use the term "volley" is the basis for judging each weapon individually (read the referenced thread).
Perhaps this is something that should be flagged, put in the CRUL, and incorporated into the next rulebook revision.
Mike
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Sandpaper gets the job done, but makes for a lot of friction.
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Sandpaper gets the job done, but makes for a lot of friction.
No, because you drop fractionDNordeen wrote:Unless my basic algebra is failing me, it shouldn't make a difference
(dam1 + dam2 + dam3)/2 = dam1/2 + dam2/2 + dam3/2
If a sum is divided in half, it is the same as each individual factor being divided in half prior to being summed
(3+3)/2 = 3
3/2 + 3/2 = 2 with dropping fractions

