Talk:Item Stat Modifiers

Damage Comparison

Quality	Pummel Pete Level	Nomad	Adventurer
Q1	0	13	20
Q1	1	15	22
Q1	2	16	24
Q1	3	17	26
Q1	4	19	28
Q1	5	20	30
Q2	0	15	22
Q2	1	16	24
Q2	2	17	26
Q2	3	19	28
Q2	4	20	30
Q2	5	22	33
Q3	0	16	24
Q3	1	17	26
Q3	2	19	28
Q3	3	20	30
Q3	4	22	33
Q3	5	23	34
Q4	0	17	26
Q4	1	19	28
Q4	2	20	30
Q4	3	22	33
Q4	4	23	34
Q4	5	24	36
Q5	0	19	28
Q5	1	20	30
Q5	2	22	33
Q5	3	23	34
Q5	4	24	36
Q5	5	26	39
Q6	0	20	30
Q6	1	22	33
Q6	2	23	34
Q6	3	24	36
Q6	4	26	39
Q6	5	27	40

After much trial and error, my current theory is that the code works like this: I still need to figure out how player and zombie armor works, and I need to do physical testing for modpower.

#include <iostream>

using namespace std;

int main()
{
    //driver variables
    int qualLevel = 1;
    int perkLevel = 5;
    
    
    float base = 13.8;
    float qualitymod = 0.1*qualLevel-0.1;
    float perkmod = 0.1*perkLevel;
    float difficultymod = 1.5;
    
    int mod1 = base * (1+qualitymod+perkmod);
    
    int finaldamage = mod1 * difficultymod;
    
    cout << finaldamage;

    return 0;
}

As you can see, mod1 and finaldamage are ints, so the expressions that evaluate to those variables have their decimal values dropped, which is a standard feature in C languages. The computer doesn't know what to do with decimals so it just reads the int and drops the rest of the data.