Yeah - though you can still get items with better walk speed boost when you get to the next tier of items.
Bandanas provide +10% agility at every level, and hoods provide +15% agility at every level. Once we get items better than hoods, we’ll be able to get even more agility.
The effort that went into this suggestion… wow
We
Need
This
I think this is alr in now
AHAHAHAHAH YESS EYTAWGNKYNBKWYIOUYTA
The only real problem this has it that it doesn’t actually fix an inherent problem with how percentage scaling works, unless you are already thinking about what I’m about to describe.
A 5% speed bonus is hardly noticeable. A speed bonus of 5–20% is slightly noticeable. A speed bonus of 20–50% is pretty good. A speed bonus of 50–75% is really good, but past that, you start falling into the territory of having anyone that decides to make a speed-based build unfun to fight against, because how the heck is anyone supposed to consistently hit a target that’s moving at twice your speed?
It’s the same thing with magic size. At 5–10%, the stat might as well not be there. At 10–80%, the stat would be noticeable, but not too extreme. And past 80%, the person wearing the equipment would probably not even have to aim during fights. Bigger magic can be an interesting upgrade, but not too the point where someone can blow up an entire town with one spell, even with endgame gear. Remember, players at level 1,000 would be able to get the 80% magic size bonus.
My solution to this is setting a limit to how high a certain stat can be. For example, with magic size, you wouldn’t be able to keep boosting your magic size with better gear as you level up. Instead, your gear choices would look something like this at level 100:
And they would look like this at level 500:
And they would look like this at level 1,000:
And they would look like this at level 30:
This is what I assumed your solution would be:
As you can see, the early-game playstyle for magic size builds would barely be any different from the playstyle of someone that didn’t bother to invest in magic size, while the endgame playstyle would allow for someone to blow up entire towns way too easily with the 125% magic size bonus.
Now, if you’ve already taken this into account and want a limit on stats like magic size and speed, then I would agree with you entirely. I’m just not sure if that’s the case.
i guess it would be better to just delegate those kinds of stats to be secondary (although i’d still like for them to scale at least a little bit every couple of levels)
this has always been the fix and im glad to see someone who laid it out with so much detail on why thats the case
What if it just doesn’t go that high? With this system, you can pick the exact values of each item at each level without having to worry about scaling or formulas. Just pick the values that work.
True, the only argument is inefficiency
Being honest I didnt understand very well, but you still have my vote.
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