I guess I will be pumping a little more into these. With 30 stamina my 31 stone scimitar is causing a lot of fatigue problems. I can only imagine what it's like for the heavier weapons. I must say I am enjoying the combat though, just very different.
Karnas
VORTAN11
DIMINISHEDANGEL
Re: Strength and Stamina
01/21/2013 01:33 PM CST
I've got 60 stamina and greatswords and the like can still drain my stamina fast when I'm swinging non-stop. I like it though, actually is incentive to train strength and stamina to high degrees.
DYERA7
Re: Strength and Stamina
01/21/2013 01:51 PM CST
Are you using fatigue-heavy moves like draw, sweep, and chop? That could be the problem. With only 22 stam I've been doing fine by using lighter, balance-building attacks followed by slice, slice, slice.
DIMINISHEDANGEL
Re: Strength and Stamina
01/21/2013 01:53 PM CST
>>Are you using fatigue-heavy moves like draw, sweep, and chop? That could be the problem. With only 22 stam I've been doing fine by using lighter, balance-building attacks followed by slice, slice, slice.
Draw, slice, chop, repeat
It doesn't matter though, Avalanche Berserk keeps me good regardless.
Draw, slice, chop, repeat
It doesn't matter though, Avalanche Berserk keeps me good regardless.
DAENAR-DR
Re: Strength and Stamina
01/21/2013 02:06 PM CST
>> It doesn't matter though, Avalanche Berserk keeps me good regardless.
He was talking to OP.
OP: Read up on the combat maneuvers. They each draw fatique differently. I was tanking my fatigue with a LE until I figured out what the heck was going on. Epedia has a great section on it.
He was talking to OP.
OP: Read up on the combat maneuvers. They each draw fatique differently. I was tanking my fatigue with a LE until I figured out what the heck was going on. Epedia has a great section on it.
VORTAN11
Re: Strength and Stamina
01/21/2013 02:10 PM CST
The lower damage moves take forever to kill everything (at least with 30 strength). With 140 ME as a trader I used to slice my way through swain as fast as I wanted. It's a much slower process and they will dodge/parry occasionally (with a 7 second rate on my end as well, ouch!) I play a Dwarven Trader and had no intention of ever raising strength or stamina past 30. I am now considering pushing stamina up a bit. I think this will also increase the demand for different types of forged weapons based on peoples strength and stamina which is always a good thing. Like I said though I am enjoying combat and paying attention to it a lot more now. The only negative is having to rework a lot of scripts.
Karnas
Karnas
VORTAN11
Re: Strength and Stamina
01/21/2013 02:15 PM CST
<<OP: Read up on the combat maneuvers. They each draw fatique differently. I was tanking my fatigue with a LE until I figured out what the heck was going on. Epedia has a great section on it.>>
Yeah I've been reading Epedia quite a bit the past few days. When I use the lower damaging moves I get a ton of good/light hits (which takes forever). I guess it's just an incentive to grab a courage before hunting.
Karnas
Yeah I've been reading Epedia quite a bit the past few days. When I use the lower damaging moves I get a ton of good/light hits (which takes forever). I guess it's just an incentive to grab a courage before hunting.
Karnas
JHALIASCLERIC
Re: Strength and Stamina
01/25/2013 08:50 AM CST
I might be wrong, but I believe that attacking immediately after some moves imparts additional penalties to fatigue/balance.
My barb with 35 strength can swing a broadsword or hammer forever if I circle between swings. I think you just need to space your attacks out a touch more.
My barb with 35 strength can swing a broadsword or hammer forever if I circle between swings. I think you just need to space your attacks out a touch more.
DR-KODIUS
Re: Strength and Stamina
01/26/2013 02:28 AM CST
Not a penalty. If you wait a few moments after the weapon RT ends you regenerate 2/3rds the fatigue used in that attack.
"I have no data yet. It is a capital mistake to theorize before one has data. Insensibly one begins to twist facts to suit theories instead of theories to suit facts."
- Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, Sherlock Holmes
"I have no data yet. It is a capital mistake to theorize before one has data. Insensibly one begins to twist facts to suit theories instead of theories to suit facts."
- Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, Sherlock Holmes