Testarossa002
Username Only- 2,767
- 3,426
Hey
This is going to be a simple addition
The difference between the combat capabilities of a Second-rate warrior and that of a First-rate is 3x. That would serve as a stat multiplier.
The higher the realms, the bigger the gap. For instance, if the power level of a Second-rate warrior is 1, that of a First-rate would be 3. A Master level warrior would have a power level of at least, 10. A Super Master would have one of 40 and so on. What this would mean is that the gap between a Master and a Super Master would be "at least" 3x. It doesn't matter whether the lower character is at the end of their tier (for example, an end-stage Superior Master vs. a Supreme Master); the gap is still considered "severe".
Now, this multiplier isn't particularly important, since the martial tiers scale to different tiers. But would be helpful in rare cases where the higher martial tier is vaguely upscaling from the rating of the lower one.
Agree:
Disagree:
Neutral:
This is going to be a simple addition
The difference between the combat capabilities of a Second-rate warrior and that of a First-rate is 3x. That would serve as a stat multiplier.
The higher the realms, the bigger the gap. For instance, if the power level of a Second-rate warrior is 1, that of a First-rate would be 3. A Master level warrior would have a power level of at least, 10. A Super Master would have one of 40 and so on. What this would mean is that the gap between a Master and a Super Master would be "at least" 3x. It doesn't matter whether the lower character is at the end of their tier (for example, an end-stage Superior Master vs. a Supreme Master); the gap is still considered "severe".
Now, this multiplier isn't particularly important, since the martial tiers scale to different tiers. But would be helpful in rare cases where the higher martial tier is vaguely upscaling from the rating of the lower one.
Agree:
Disagree:
Neutral:
