Makes collection quests maybe, possibly take more than a single day to complete for an average party. Doubled chances not fed through diminishingReturns: overkill.
Users are confused by the fact that dying doesn't actually eject them from their current quest, as advertised. This commit removes that text from the English locale; we can put it back when the feature is implemented.
Quick and dirty fix to Golden potions being more common than Zombie etc. Golden potions are now 2% of drops (down from 3%); Zombie and Cotton Candy potions each 2.33% of drops (up from 2%); Red, Shade, and Skeleton 3% of drops (unchanged); Base, White, and Desert 4% of drops (unchanged).
Fixes#169.
+1 drop/day per 10 PER was a bit too much. A tricked-out subscriber could keep getting drops unto 50 or so! This commit cuts the boost by more than half; should still be noticeable, but not quite so overkill at the high end.
Ups the base drop chance to an expected 15% for typical tasks, brings back diminishing returns for super bonuses, reduces effect of checklists. Should be acceptable to most people?
Tweaks the STR attribute's algorithmic effects. (1) Task "redness" no longer declines faster with high STR. (2) The 3% chance of a critical hit is multiplied by a percentage factor equal to STR. (3) The value of STR in dealing damage to bosses is increased by 25% (.5% instead of .4%).
Fixes HabitRPG/habitrpg/#2464.
Initial feedback from the drop chance overhaul was that non-minmaxed characters had their drops severely curtailed, while tricked-out Rogues with enormous streaks were still scoring drops every time. Lots of complaining ensued! This commit doubles the base chance, establishes a minimum base chance of 2%, and halves the effectiveness of the high-end offenders.
Changes the English language text for the STRength attribute and Warrior class to take into account revisions to stats and drop chance scheme. Also fixes an inaccuracy in the CONstitution help text and updates the Buffs description to include the possibility of buffs from achievements (e.g. Perfect Day).
Peter Hatch