Attack - Revision history

Ghost.wiki at 14:36, 18 March 2010

2010-03-18T14:36:51Z

Wyrda: /* Purpose */ reworded to make more sense

2010-03-08T04:04:43Z

‎Purpose: reworded to make more sense

X warrior411: Rewrote the article, going into detail in how attack works.

2010-03-07T07:04:22Z

Rewrote the article, going into detail in how attack works.

Ghost.wiki at 06:38, 7 March 2010

2010-03-07T06:38:11Z

Wyrda at 02:45, 5 March 2010

2010-03-05T02:45:56Z

Wyrda: Created page with 'Amount subtracted from the health of the unit/building being attacked.'

2010-03-05T02:45:29Z

Created page with 'Amount subtracted from the health of the unit/building being attacked.'

New page

Amount subtracted from the health of the unit/building being attacked.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-Attack is an attribute that shows how powerful a unit is. When a unit attacks another unit, the units will fight each other, doing damage to each other.  If one unit has a higher attack, that unit will do more damage.  Attack is represented by a sword.
+'''Attack''' is an [[attribute]] that shows how powerful a unit is.  When a unit attacks another unit, the units will fight each other, doing damage to each other.  If one unit has a higher attack, that unit will do more damage.  Attack is represented by a sword.
-Every unit and building made to harm something else will have attack, some units are stronger then others. A citizen (who shouldn't be fighting anyway) has a very low attack stat, compared to the basic infantry unit with a good attack stat, to a nuke that has a huge attack stat that will wipe out almost everything hit.
+Every unit and building made to harm something else will have attack, some units are stronger then others.  A [[citizen]] (who shouldn't be fighting anyway) has a very low attack stat, compared to the basic infantry unit with a good attack stat, to a nuke that has a huge attack stat that will wipe out almost everything hit.
 == Purpose ==
-Attack serves to tell the player how powerful a unit is in terms of offense.  There are different modes of attack for every unit, there are melee units that need to be up close to inflict damage (especially in the early ages) to ranged units (such as archers and marines) that attack from a distance, to bombers that fly over your enemy's army and drop high explosives to heavily damage/kill units.  The amount of damage done by an attack is also effected by the [[armor]] of the unit being attacked.
+Attack serves to tell the player how powerful a unit is in terms of offense.  There are different modes of attack for every unit, there are melee units that need to be up close to inflict damage (especially in the early ages) to [[range]]d units (such as archers and marines) that attack from a distance, to bombers that fly over your enemy's army and drop high explosives to heavily damage/kill units.  The amount of damage done by an attack is also effected by the [[armor]] of the unit being attacked.
 [[Category:Game Mechanics]]

@@ Line 5: / Line 5: @@
 Note: Having a high attack doesn't mean your unit can kill everything quickly, an infantry unit with a high attack will quickly kill (most) units on the ground, compared if it was attacking a wall, which has a resistance to normal attack (this is where siege comes in)
 == Purpose ==
-Attack serves to tell the player how powerful a unit is in terms of offense.  There are different modes of attack for every unit, there are melee units that need to be up close to inflict damage (especially in the early ages) to ranged units (such as archers and marines) that attack from a distance, to bombers that fly over your enemy's army and drop high explosives to heavily damage/kill units.  Attack is also effected by the [[armor]] of your unit's target.
+Attack serves to tell the player how powerful a unit is in terms of offense.  There are different modes of attack for every unit, there are melee units that need to be up close to inflict damage (especially in the early ages) to ranged units (such as archers and marines) that attack from a distance, to bombers that fly over your enemy's army and drop high explosives to heavily damage/kill units.  The amount of damage done by an attack is also effected by the [[armor]] of the unit being attacked.
 [[Category:Game Mechanics]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:04, 7 March 2010
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	~~Amount subtracted~~ from the [[~~health~~]] of ~~the~~ unit~~/building being attacked~~.	+	Attack is an attribute that shows how powerful a unit is. When a unit attacks another unit, the units will fight each other, doing damage to each other. If one unit has a higher attack, that unit will do more damage. Attack is represented by a sword.
		+
		+	Every unit and building made to harm something else will have attack, some units are stronger then others. A citizen (who shouldn't be fighting anyway) has a very low attack stat, compared to the basic infantry unit with a good attack stat, to a nuke that has a huge attack stat that will wipe out almost everything hit.
		+
		+	Note: Having a high attack doesn't mean your unit can kill everything quickly, an infantry unit with a high attack will quickly kill (most) units on the ground, compared if it was attacking a wall, which has a resistance to normal attack (this is where siege comes in)
		+	== Purpose ==
		+	Attack serves to tell the player how powerful a unit is in terms of offense. There are different modes of attack for every unit, there are melee units that need to be up close to inflict damage (especially in the early ages) to ranged units (such as archers and marines) that attack from a distance, to bombers that fly over your enemy's army and drop high explosives to heavily damage/kill units. Attack is also effected by the [[armor]] of your unit's target.

	[[Category:Game Mechanics]]		[[Category:Game Mechanics]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:38, 7 March 2010
Line 1:		Line 1:
	Amount subtracted from the [[health]] of the unit/building being attacked.		Amount subtracted from the [[health]] of the unit/building being attacked.
		+
		+	[[Category:Game Mechanics]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:45, 5 March 2010
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	Amount subtracted from the health of the unit/building being attacked.	+	Amount subtracted from the [[health]] of the unit/building being attacked.