@Steven it seems to me like you are just subtracting the power levels directly. IMO that makes things too straightforward and boring.
A way to respect power levels but still add a random element, is to generate random numbers for both of them as their attack, then subtract the random numbers from the power levels until one of them dies. So the power levels would basically be HP.
This means even people at lower power levels can defeat those at higher power levels.
So you could generate a random number between 0 and 100,000 (if needed I could also use their power levels to determine their maximum attack).
Suppose we had two characters James (850,000) and John (400,000).
I wrote a small Python script to simulate a battle between two characters.
If you want to use my code, just change the definitions of
Here's a screenshot of it running:
I think this would lead to more exciting battles than just subtracting power levels directly.
I can write a script for more interesting battle scenarios if you want. Just tell me how you want it to be calculated, and I would write the script.
What do you guys think?
A way to respect power levels but still add a random element, is to generate random numbers for both of them as their attack, then subtract the random numbers from the power levels until one of them dies. So the power levels would basically be HP.
This means even people at lower power levels can defeat those at higher power levels.
So you could generate a random number between 0 and 100,000 (if needed I could also use their power levels to determine their maximum attack).
Suppose we had two characters James (850,000) and John (400,000).
I wrote a small Python script to simulate a battle between two characters.
Python:
import random
from dataclasses import dataclass
@dataclass
class Character:
power: int
name: str
def battle(chars):
attacks = [0, 0]
while True:
attacks = (random.randint(0, 1e5), random.randint(0, 1e5))
chars[0].power -= attacks[1]
chars[1].power -= attacks[0]
if (min(chars, key=lambda x: x.power)).power <= 0:
break
print(f"{chars[0].name} has {chars[0].power} power left!\n")
print(f"{chars[1].name} has {chars[1].power} power left!\n")
john = Character(name="John", power=850000) # The first character.
james = Character(name="James", power=400000) # The second character.
battle([john, james])john and james to the names and powers you actually want.Here's a screenshot of it running:
I think this would lead to more exciting battles than just subtracting power levels directly.
I can write a script for more interesting battle scenarios if you want. Just tell me how you want it to be calculated, and I would write the script.
Player:
1. @Yasu
2. @Steven
3. @NeutralWatcher
4. @Kejon
5. @Admiral Lee Hung
6. @LANJI CUCKSMOKE
7. @Don DaSlayer
8. @RayanOO
9. @Jew D. Boy
10. @Light D Lamperouge
11. @SmokedOut
12. @SHIHI
13. @TheAncientCenturion
14. @Fuckthis3
15. @Exodia.
16. @Hiragaro
17. @Chrono
18. @Inflamed Haki
19. @K!NG HARA$H!MA
20. @AL sama
21. @Jackteo
22. @Jo_Ndule
23. @ShishioIsBack
24. @Finalbeta
25. @Cinera
26. @KiriNigiri
27. @Fujishiro
28. @Zoro D Goat
29. @Dark Admiral
30. @Guan Yu
1. @Yasu
2. @Steven
3. @NeutralWatcher
4. @Kejon
5. @Admiral Lee Hung
6. @LANJI CUCKSMOKE
7. @Don DaSlayer
8. @RayanOO
9. @Jew D. Boy
10. @Light D Lamperouge
11. @SmokedOut
12. @SHIHI
13. @TheAncientCenturion
14. @Fuckthis3
15. @Exodia.
16. @Hiragaro
17. @Chrono
18. @Inflamed Haki
19. @K!NG HARA$H!MA
20. @AL sama
21. @Jackteo
22. @Jo_Ndule
23. @ShishioIsBack
24. @Finalbeta
25. @Cinera
26. @KiriNigiri
27. @Fujishiro
28. @Zoro D Goat
29. @Dark Admiral
30. @Guan Yu
What do you guys think?
