Like how much HP does the droids have in T5+ ??

Scraped through T7 plus the Crit Feat with this rag tag bunch of Scoundrels:



R3 Bossk, R7 Han and Chewie, G12+0 Boba, G11+4 Jango

Number Crunch makes them extremely durable especially if the AI starts using the event special. I killed R2 second for that reason.

Starting a sentence with “like” is like nails down a blackboard for me. Other than that the op highlights a problem CG

My team, must kill IG11 first

My guess would be that Number Crunch is zeta'd in T5+ and its bonus HP is calculated off R2's full HP, not the -80%.

"Shadroth;c-2210290" wrote:
Starting a sentence with “like” is like nails down a blackboard for me. Other than that the op highlights a problem CG

He’s letting us know he doesn’t want specifics. He wants you to name a number similar to how much HP the droids have.

I did the crit feat on T7 with Rey bb8 c3po Hoda and a 5th one that I cannot remember. Basically they cannot kill you and you cannot kill them unless you decide to so you have all the time in the world to do more than you need with Rey's basic and occasionally bb8's basic...

"Eweff;c-2210451" wrote:

"Shadroth;c-2210290" wrote:
Starting a sentence with “like” is like nails down a blackboard for me. Other than that the op highlights a problem CG

He’s letting us know he doesn’t want specifics. He wants you to name a number similar to how much HP the droids have.

what

"TVF;c-2210510" wrote:

"Eweff;c-2210451" wrote:

"Shadroth;c-2210290" wrote:
Starting a sentence with “like” is like nails down a blackboard for me. Other than that the op highlights a problem CG

He’s letting us know he doesn’t want specifics. He wants you to name a number similar to how much HP the droids have.

what

He's pointing out that if the OP was asking "How many HP do the droids have" then the answers people give should be precise numbers--They have 110,540 health and 200,000 protection, for instance.

Because the OP asked "Like how much" instead, all they want to know is a number that's close--About 300,000, for instance.

None of this would be necessary if someone else hadn't first fallen victim to the idea that English is a static language and there are rules governing how you can or can't start or end sentences. There aren't rules. There's Académie Française that makes hard and fast rules like that for the French language, but no such body exists for the English language and, when one was made, people rejected it. The rules that brief English Academy set into place were all nonsense and hokum anyway. The idea that you can't split an infinitive or end a sentence with a preoposition comes from the fact that in Latin you LITERALLY couldn't do either of those things because verbs contained their own infinitives and prepositions behaved differently.

But Latin is a dead language and English is a thriving language that adapts to the needs of the moment. So why try to emulate the thing that didn't work? English is much better than Latin. Start sentences with Like or Because, end sentences with With. That's the strength and beauty of our language, celebrate it.

@ShawDou Inflict expose and damage them. Then reverse engineer the expose damage. Problem solved. These numbers are for T7.

Health values at the start of battle with Training Grounds active
Ig-88: 33,910
Ig-11: 53,965
Hk-47: 44,360
R2: 40,515
T3M4: 32,210

Actual full starting health
Ig-88: 169,550
Ig-11: 269,825
Hk-47: 221,800
R2: 202,575
T3M4: 161,050

That's JUST the health numbers.

"NicWester;c-2210537" wrote:

"TVF;c-2210510" wrote:

"Eweff;c-2210451" wrote:

"Shadroth;c-2210290" wrote:
Starting a sentence with “like” is like nails down a blackboard for me. Other than that the op highlights a problem CG

He’s letting us know he doesn’t want specifics. He wants you to name a number similar to how much HP the droids have.

what

He's pointing out that if the OP was asking "How many HP do the droids have" then the answers people give should be precise numbers--They have 110,540 health and 200,000 protection, for instance.

Because the OP asked "Like how much" instead, all they want to know is a number that's close--About 300,000, for instance.

None of this would be necessary if someone else hadn't first fallen victim to the idea that English is a static language and there are rules governing how you can or can't start or end sentences. There aren't rules. There's Académie Française that makes hard and fast rules like that for the French language, but no such body exists for the English language and, when one was made, people rejected it. The rules that brief English Academy set into place were all nonsense and hokum anyway. The idea that you can't split an infinitive or end a sentence with a preoposition comes from the fact that in Latin you LITERALLY couldn't do either of those things because verbs contained their own infinitives and prepositions behaved differently.

But Latin is a dead language and English is a thriving language that adapts to the needs of the moment. So why try to emulate the thing that didn't work? English is much better than Latin. Start sentences with Like or Because, end sentences with With. That's the strength and beauty of our language, celebrate it.

Like ok