Total War Battle Apk Data...
Hanry Moreno
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Background: Recent international publications have noted a sustained increase in the incidence of head, face, and neck (HFN) wounds in comparison with total battle injuries from the 20th to the 21st century. The aim of this review was therefore to perform an analysis of the epidemiology of all HFN injuries sustained by British forces in Iraq and Afghanistan from March 1, 2003, to December 31, 2008.
Methods: Descriptive injury data for this research were obtained from the Joint Theater Trauma Registry and overall battle injury and evacuation figures from the Defense Analytical and Statistical Agency.
Results: During this period, 448 servicemen sustained injuries to their HFN. A total of 71% of HFN injuries were sustained in battle. Of all service personnel sustaining HFN injuries, 32% died before the field hospital and a further 6% died subsequently. A total of 73% of injuries required evacuation back to the United Kingdom, whereas 27% of injuries were managed definitively in the theater of operations. HFN injuries altogether were found in 29% of battle injuries between 2006 and 2008.
Conclusions: The individual incidences of head (15%) and face (19%) injuries in relation to total battle injuries, although greater than seen in previous United Kingdom conflicts, were only slightly higher than that seen by US forces. The incidence of neck injury alone in relation to total battle injuries of 11% in United Kingdom forces in comparison with 3% to 5% found in US forces warrants further investigation. This article also provides further evidence to support the existing published opinion of multiple international authors in the requirement to develop innovative methods of protecting the vulnerable HFN regions.
The Records menu is a sub-menu under the Data section that appears in every Smash Bros. game so far, enabling the player to view information about various aspects of certain characters, such as total KOs and the total time that they were used.
As the owners of a copy of a game in the Smash series play said game, various data points are tracked and calculated in the background. That data is then displayed as categories in the Records menu. These categories range from as broad as total playtime and battles fought, to as specific as amount of KOs with a particular attack or Self destructs per character in a specific game mode. None of these statistics are required or even necessary to play the game, but the option to view them is there. The data is tracked perpetually as long as the same save file is used. Wiping a save also wipes all records.
The primary use for the records is for players to track their playing history and deduce their habits. Over time, patterns will inevitably form out of this data. Analytical players can use these patterns to assess their strengths and weaknesses to improve their gameplay. An example of this is a player has relatively low average KOs per battle, primarily kills with smash attacks and is frequently killed by throws. This data can be used to conclude that the player spams smash attacks and is frequently whiff punished, and should train to break that habit. Another example is a player that primarily uses only one fighter does surprisingly well with another fighter in the few times they branched out, inspiring them to pick up this fighter as a secondary.
The introduction of internet connectivity in Brawl onwards allows developers to track the data of players. The development teams for these games have confirmed this data has dictated post-launch content as well as future entries, such as the results of Elite Smash in Ultimate influencing balance patches.
In the first screen of the VS Records screen, the player is given a character to character comparison sheet, showing how many KO's each character has gotten against every other character. The chart is read from the left - in other words, the number indicates how many times the character on the left has KO'd the character on the right. (i.e. In the picture below, Pikachu has knocked out Ness a total of four times, and it has attained 5 KOs in the total course of the game.) In terms of both rows and columns, the characters are ordered based upon their total KO count.
This final screen lists various ranks about individual characters, in effect being a combination of the previous two screens, instead comparing individual characters. Damage received and dealt, however, is only shown on this screen.
The second, third and fourth page all focus on the same statistics - the second shows the top 5 characters in each stat, whilst the third and fourth show individual stats, by character on the third page, and by player name on the fourth.The stats (With their given, in game description) are as follows:
Unlike previous games in the series, there is no character-to-character KO comparison chart. Character statistics are now presented in the form of a vertical bar graph. There are options to select a specific player name, or to keep the focus on a specific character when changing categories.
The first three pages focus on the same statistics - the first one covers all matches, the second one includes offline matches only, and the third one includes online matches only. The stats are as follows:
In Ultimate character statistics are shown on a horizontal bar graph. Players have the option to view records for either Offline & Battle Arenas, or Online. Offline & Battle Arenas data can further be categorized with Spirits on, Spirits off, or both.
This page allows players to view the Smash Tags that have been claimed while fighting online or local wireless. Tags can be sorted based on order obtained, number of wins, tags set to favorite, and by friends. Tags can also be sold.
I am making a turn based strategy game, where most game play takes place in the normal map scene, but when a players army collides with an enemy it will switch to an entirely new scene for battle. Such as in the total war series or heroes of might and magic etc. Is there a way to load a new scene while not losing any data from the current one? so that after the battle the map can be retrieved just as it was before the battle?
My game's war system is pretty straightforward, so I will give you a brief overview. You assign soldiers to commanders, and you also assign equipment. Equipment being weapons (e..g: rifles, pistols, etc ...) and vehicles (e.g.: tanks).
If a commander has 10,000 weapons in their inventory, and they only have 5,000 soldiers, then there will be 5,000 unused weapons in the commanders inventory. These unused weapons will not have any affect on the battle, but are still at risk to be lost during the fight (so it would actually be rather unwise for the player to assign that many weapons).
If there are more soldiers than there are weapons and vehicles, then there will be some soldiers who are not assigned a vehicle or weapon, and so they will fight with their base/default stats.
Assuming that there is only the attacker's commander vs. the defender's commander of a city, no external forces or variables, I could simply calculate one commander's total combined attack & power, and if it's greater than the other commander, then I should declare him the winner.
First, your suggestion that a simple comparison of the forces should determine the outcome of the battle is completely historically accurate. Most battles are determined by the relative strengths of the forces going into the conflict. In the rare event of a weaker side winning, due to good fortune or good generalship, it will be spoken about more often, giving the wrong impression that this is a common event.
"Real world" In the real world, a battle might be lost, but (and this really depends on many things) in many cases about 90% of the manpower survives, from ancient to modern times. Some wars have seen 50% of ground troops killed (but far less for artillery and other branches) but this is after they have participated in many battles, or the insane over-the-top policies of World War I trench warfare.
When it comes to taking a city, it really depends on whether or not the city is in a siege situation. This was much more common in the fortified towns of medieval times. Part of the reason why the World War II battles of Stalingrad and Berlin are so famous is their dramatic quality - both involved a siege situation with no escape for the defenders. This, however, is not the normal fare, and retreat from a city is much more common with most of your troops intact.
Before making a suggestion of how to calculate the matter it is important to know how the game play occurs. It sounds like a simple calculation is made and there is no time passing for the players during a battle. If there was time passing (a battle 'in progress' as it were) then one side could pull out as they see how the battle is going. That does not seem to be how your game goes.
How many survive ("real world" now) depends on whether or not the defending troops can get out if they lose, which is normally the case. Also, a general will suffer greater losses if they think the battle is worth more, or they just bloody well want to beat the other guy, so this is a possible user setting you might consider going into the battle ('enthusiasm'?).
Calculate the attacker's total attack force and and the defender's total defense force. If it is a fight to the death (the simplest calculation) the loser ends up with 0, and it is not unreasonable to say that the winner's remaining resources adds up to the original difference between the two. Lets say the winner has 10000 points worth of material left over (whether attacking or defending). You have three choices:
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