I'm not sure if this peace should be deleted from the page:
I'll start with a tip for anyone that decides to use spells frequently; when you want to cast charged spells (as in higher than level 1) you should start the charging with area even if you want to cast a target, just turn it into a target by moving the stick AFTER you started the charge. Any charging that begins as a target spell will take twice the time to charge.
I've verified so far this much; total exp spent means the total sum you placed in any and all spells together.
Caster Level | Total Will Exp spent | Level 1 Spells | Level 2 Spells | Level 3 Spells |
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | 0 | 100% Damage | 100% Damage | 100% Damage |
2 | 10,000 | 300% Damage | 150% Damage | 100% Damage |
3 | 40,000 | 400% Damage | 200% Damage | 100% Damage |
4 | 180,000 | 600% Damage | 300% Damage | 150% Damage |
Either it should be deleted or changed so it doesn't have the "I" parrt in it which really bugs me. 'DefenestrationTalk to Me 18:30, October 9, 2010 (UTC)
- I've tidied it up so it doesn't express personal view anymore. --Enodoc(Talk) (User Space) 19:30, October 9, 2010 (UTC)
Fable 3 gauntlet damage.
Not exactly the right place for this, but as there is not yet a section for each guantlet, i'll ask this here.
In the BradyGames guide for Fable 3 it lists the damages of each spell, at each magic level, and each charge level. My question is that somethign seems to be wrong. At level 0 magic, the spell increases in damage as you charge it. However, but the time you get to level 5 magic, it seems that the damage is signinfcantly higher for no charing of the spell, e.g. 1198 for a no charge fireball, aimed at a target, while only 770 for a max chargerd fireball at a target.
This pattern is holding for all the spells it seems in the guide. Any verification would be nice. It seems like it should be a missprint in the guide, but as all the spells are like that in the guide, this could be accurate. Again, verification would be appreciated. Pluffy 21:25, October 31, 2010 (UTC)