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**Brogan** · 06-02-2014, 06:10 PM

(06-02-2014, 04:22 PM)Ry Vor Wrote: Just so you know - Cipher did look at this issue exactly over the weekend, as well as examining counter espionage to ensure all is working as designed and concluded they were.

I feel your pain when the HP dies (let alone 3), but need to remain constrained by the current construct. At some point (3rd Cycle or KoA), we'll have something like what we did in Fall of Rome - the HP becomes Weary (health status) after a divination and if used the next turn may become Exhausted, where she must rest to be able to divine again. We also in Fall of Rome had wounded status (light, serious, critical) for leaders and agents, and emissaries (nobles in FoR) could also have wound status via poisoning.

That's all I can ask for, thanks.

06-02-2014, 10:11 PM

The fatality percentage is 15%, as listed in the change posts.
Keep in mind that all 750s, for example, are processed in a random order, so if there are 10 of them on a given turn, and 2 fatalities happen to hit the same kingdom, those two instances of 750s may have had several other 750s with no deaths in between them. The player sees two deaths in a row, but that's actually not what the code produced.

**Lord Diamond** · 06-02-2014, 11:48 PM

(06-02-2014, 10:11 PM)Cipher Wrote: The fatality percentage is 15%, as listed in the change posts.
Keep in mind that all 750s, for example, are processed in a random order, so if there are 10 of them on a given turn, and 2 fatalities happen to hit the same kingdom, those two instances of 750s may have had several other 750s with no deaths in between them. The player sees two deaths in a row, but that's actually not what the code produced.

Just so I understand how this works. Does each event have a 15% chance of killing the HP or do 15% of the HP events result in a death? This can be a profound difference!

**Ry Vor** · 06-03-2014, 12:44 AM

(06-02-2014, 11:48 PM)Lord Diamond Wrote:
(06-02-2014, 10:11 PM)Cipher Wrote: The fatality percentage is 15%, as listed in the change posts.
Keep in mind that all 750s, for example, are processed in a random order, so if there are 10 of them on a given turn, and 2 fatalities happen to hit the same kingdom, those two instances of 750s may have had several other 750s with no deaths in between them. The player sees two deaths in a row, but that's actually not what the code produced.

Just so I understand how this works. Does each event have a 15% chance of killing the HP or do 15% of the HP events result in a death? This can be a profound difference!

There is a new die roll for every occurrence - leader death or promotion, agent success or failure, capture or escape, etc.