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clanas
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I've checked the speed values of the different units.
A swordsman's speed is 360 in valley and 27 in city. A knight's speed is 280/21. A horseman, which is a lighter unit than knight...is even slower: 240/18. How can it be that everything is upside down? That swordsman really knows how to sprint, right?  Or higher speed value = slower unit..? :O |
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CreatorLv
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on: 11 Nov 2015 [02:27]
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clanas
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on: 12 Nov 2015 [12:07]
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bolus
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on: 08 May 2024 [13:56]
updated: 08 May 2024 [13:57]
You're absolutely right, the speed values in 1100 A.D. seem counterintuitive based on our real-world understanding. Here are two possibilities: 1. Inverted Speed System: It's possible that 1100 A.D. uses an inverted speed system. In this case, a higher number might actually represent a slower unit. This might be done for technical reasons or for a specific gameplay mechanic. 2. Hidden Speed Factors: The displayed speed values might not be the whole picture. There could be hidden factors affecting movement speed, such as terrain type, unit weight, or fatigue. For example, a swordsman might be faster in open terrain (valley) due to lighter equipment but slower in cities due to crowded streets and obstacles. |
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1Percival
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on: 23 May 2025 [06:34]
These speed discrepancies are definitely puzzling. Perhaps the speed values represent something other than literal movement speed, like attack rate or unit responsiveness within combat scenarios? It seems counterintuitive given unit types and terrain. I wonder what the design rationale was behind these figures, maybe a specific game mechanic impacts it? Talking of mechanics, I was just playing the Dinosaur Game.
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PearlHull
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on: 19 Oct 2026 [05:43]
One thing I like about online games is that you can end up meeting all kinds of people you’d probably never cross paths with otherwise. Everyone has their own way of playing and their own story, and I think that’s what makes these communities interesting. It would be great if more gaming spaces were places where LGBTQ+ players could join in, have fun, and talk openly without worrying about how others might react. Not every conversation has to be about identity, of course; sometimes you just want to enjoy the game and get to know people naturally. That same feeling of being accepted is important when meeting people outside gaming, too, which is why communities like Sniffies App
can be meaningful. A little respect goes a long way in making people feel at home. |
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