I attached the replay I used in that video.
And I don't think your experiment here is going to be effective. Points have nothing to do with the ease of dismemberment for a joint. Technically, yes, the "harder" you hit something, the more points you'll get, but dismemberments have so much more to them than simply the strength of a hit. The aim and angle is much more important in terms of getting a dismemberment. If you were to do any sort of test, I think the best one would probably be to use a mod that drops a block or something onto ukes shoulder, something where you can vary the speed/weight of the block but not the angle. Your strategy is just going to come up with some arbitrary numbers that don't really mean anything most likely.
And I don't think your experiment here is going to be effective. Points have nothing to do with the ease of dismemberment for a joint. Technically, yes, the "harder" you hit something, the more points you'll get, but dismemberments have so much more to them than simply the strength of a hit. The aim and angle is much more important in terms of getting a dismemberment. If you were to do any sort of test, I think the best one would probably be to use a mod that drops a block or something onto ukes shoulder, something where you can vary the speed/weight of the block but not the angle. Your strategy is just going to come up with some arbitrary numbers that don't really mean anything most likely.
[12:00] <fudgiebalz> toribash SUCKS
Check my ~~~Dank Replays~~~
Check my ~~~Dank Replays~~~
Originally Posted by ThatNnja
No matter what it is, speed, weight, angle, all of it is converted into damage points.
The thing is, lets say you dismember the chest, right? And maybe you get around 2000 points. By your definition, if I can get a hit on the wrist joint with the power of 2000 points (or whatever you would calculate) you will get the dm. But, you can also score 1 million points on the same joint and not get the dm. (see: most points in one hit record)
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The current point system awards much more that one point per point of damage done. And that hit that you said got over a million points probably damaged many body parts because you don't only score from joints, he probably damaged 5+ different body parts which each give 30+ points per point of damage done to them. And, solid body parts never break so he could be doing hundreds of points of damage to it and never breaking the joint right next to it. I'm saying that you can change it in the mod menu so that you only get points for damaging a single specified joint, and you get one point per point of damage done, so you could use the points to measure how much damage has been done to that particular joint.
Also to be clear, damage points are not the same as score points.
Also to be clear, damage points are not the same as score points.
Last edited by ThatNnja; Apr 9, 2015 at 09:58 PM.
Here's the replay for most points in one hit (flawless).
He's only hitting 2 different joints with the foot, neither break, and it does over a million "score points".
Which are the only kind of points that are visible to the player. There is literally no way to measure or see these "damage points" you're talking about. They may exist as part of the code, but as the player, that's not information you can work with unless we get the source code or something. The only indication that we have in terms of damage to a joint is given by how red it is, which, in addition to being completely subjective (how can you compare different shades of red? Can you find the "maximum" red?), is impossible to measure anyway as shown by the bruise glitch. I really don't think there's any way to do the test you want to do without contacting hampa or some other dev.
He's only hitting 2 different joints with the foot, neither break, and it does over a million "score points".
Which are the only kind of points that are visible to the player. There is literally no way to measure or see these "damage points" you're talking about. They may exist as part of the code, but as the player, that's not information you can work with unless we get the source code or something. The only indication that we have in terms of damage to a joint is given by how red it is, which, in addition to being completely subjective (how can you compare different shades of red? Can you find the "maximum" red?), is impossible to measure anyway as shown by the bruise glitch. I really don't think there's any way to do the test you want to do without contacting hampa or some other dev.
[12:00] <fudgiebalz> toribash SUCKS
Check my ~~~Dank Replays~~~
Check my ~~~Dank Replays~~~
