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EffectiveDmg = the approximate damage that can be expected per tear, or per 'tick' when using Brimstone or Technology 2. This formula makes most damage upgrades less potent the more that Isaac has. For example, a Pentagram on Isaac would make his total damage 3.5 * (1 * 1.2 + 1)^0.5 = 3.5 * 1.48 = 5.19.
It’s 2.625 but since Isaac works in two decimal places, it rounds up to 2.63. Obviously characters like Isaac, Maggie, Samson, and others start with an effective damage stat of 3.50 which means their multiplier is 1. Other characters have different multipliers and you can find those on the wiki.
Instructions: This page acts as a damage calculator and will show you the exact damage of the player's tears as they would be in-game with certain item setups. It's quite simple to use, just click on the images to select them and choose a character and it will emulate that setup from within the game and give you the damage value.
Damage represents injury from attacks or natural causes. Players and mobs have a supply of health points, which are reduced when they are injured. Each health point is "half a heart," shown as 1. Players have 20 × 10 health points, but that can vary with some status effects. Mobs have varying numbers of health points, but these are not generally visible to players, with some exceptions: a ...
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Apr 5, 2015 · Assuming the objects are meaningful threats but not instant character death, should the weight of an object change the calculation, e.g. more then 1d6 per 10 feet. Or is this more in the spirit of improvising damage chart? i.e. the setback (cat to face) dangerous (orc fell on me), and deadly (the large bear).
- Think of falling objects as traps and use the damage severity levels in the DMG as guidance. Using the same rules for falling damage and damage fr...
- I've actually built a chart for this a while ago. I based it on science. I used weight, height and gravity, and calculated the energy output. I ba...
- Falling objects would deal damage determined by size, not falling distance. Winged kobolds actually make use of dropped objects as a weapon. Note...
- I can see two different ways to do this: Keep it simple and use falling damage. Treat it as a trap using the DMG rules (pp121), with a DM ruling...
May 25, 2024 · Category: Interactive tools and calculators. This interactive tool calculates how much damage attacking with a mace would do when falling from a certain height, measured in blocks.
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4 Answers. Sorted by: 33. Fall damage is calculated by calculating the distance fallen (in blocks). Specifically, Falling Damage = (x-3)/2; where x=number of blocks fallen. This means that you can safely drop 3 blocks at once without taking damage.
