(Redirected to Characteristic article)

From Dofus

Characteristics, often referred to as statistics or stats, are what defines your character's potential. These are normally boosted by level, equipment or characteristic scrolls. Some characteristics can be altered via the change your constitution quest.

Contents 1 Basic Characteristics 1.1 Vitality (Vit) 1.2 Wisdom (Wis) 1.3 Strength (Str) 1.4 Intelligence (Int) 1.5 Chance (Cha) 1.6 Agility (Agi) 2 Other characteristics 2.1 Energy 2.2 Health points (HP/Life) 2.3 Action points (AP) 2.4 Movement points (MP) 2.5 Initiative (Init) 2.6 Prospecting (PP) 2.7 Pods (Carrying Capacity) 3 Quasi-characteristics

Basic Characteristics

The six basic characteristics are Vitality, Wisdom, Strength, Intelligence, Chance and Agility. These can be increased permanently by distributing the characteristic points you gain at each new level (see soft caps), by using characteristic scrolls, and by eating certain special food. They can also be increased (and decreased) temporarily with equipment and, during battle, buffs.

Strength, Intelligence, Chance and Agility also have an elemental nature to them. For each point that these characteristics are increased, the character can do 1% more damage in the corresponding element.

How to calculate basics characteristics of a mob

Strength, Intelligence, Chance and Agility can easily be calculated by hitting an enemy protected by spell like truce or immunity :

• intelligence = fire_reduction/3 - spell_reduction/3
• X = X_reduction - spell_reduction - 2 x intelligence

4 elemental damage weapons like Gobball Royal Sword would give all the information in one strike.

Vitality (Vit)

• Increases life by 1 (2 in the case of sacriers) per point.

For the Iop spell with the same name, see Vitality (spell).

Vitality is mostly appreciated because of its use in making fights last longer.

Equipment boosts in Vitality are different from boosts in Life. With Vitality, your maximum health will increase and remain at 100%. However, a boost in Life increases maximum health, but does not conserve the total amount.

Wisdom (Wis)

• Increases Experience gains by 1% per point.
• Increases AP loss resistance by 1% per 4 points.
• Increases MP loss resistance by 1% per 4 points.
• Increases Reflect efficiency by 1% per point.
• Increases your chance to steal AP and MP, compared to the opponent's Wisdom (see AP loss resistance/MP loss resistance).

How to calculate wisdom of a monster

Spells which reflect damage are boosted by wisdom. You just have to cast them on a foe and hit them to have an estimation of their wisdom. The best spell to use is blinding protection, as the reflection isn't random.

• min_wisdom = round_down (reflection_mesured /reflection_unmodified x 100 )- 100

• max_wisdom = round_up ((reflection_mesured + 1) /reflection_unmodified x 100 )- 101

It is possible to have a more precise result using the % AP and MP loss resistance but one have to remember many foes have % AP or MP loss resistance bonus. So these values can only be used if they give lower results than the max value.

• max_wisdom <= min (% AP loss resistance x 4 ; % MP loss resistance x 4 )

For example

Blinding protection level 5 (6 reflection) on a foe reflect 12 damages means wisdom is between 100 and 116.

• min_wisdom = round_down (12 /6 x 100 )- 100 = 100. (99 wisdom means(100+99)/100 x 6 = 11,94 = 11 reflection )
• max_wisdom = round_up(13 /6 x 100 )- 101 = 116. (117 wisdom means (100+117)/100 x 6 = 13,02 = 13 reflection)

If the monster has 55% AP loss resistance and 27% Mp loss resistance, then wisdom is lower or equal to min (55 x 4; 27 x 4) which mean lower or equal to 108.

In conclusion, it has between 100 and 108 wisdom.

Strength (Str)

• Linked to neutral and earth elements.
• Increases carrying capacity by 5 pods per point.

Intelligence (Int)

• Linked to fire element.
• Increases healing efficiency by 1% per point.
• Increases shield (effect) efficiency by 0.5% per point.

Chance (Cha)

• Linked to water element.
• Increases prospecting by 1 per 10 points.

Agility (Agi)

• Linked to air element.
• Affects dodge rolls.
• Affects Critical hit.

Other characteristics

The other characteristics are listed below. These are not considered basic only because the points that a player gains at each level cannot be used to increase these characteristics.

Energy

Energy can be thought of as your character's life force. You lose energy when you are defeated by a monster or by another player in a non-challenge fight. If your energy reaches zero, you become a ghost.

The base value for everyone is 10,000. When defeated by a monster, you lose 10 energy per character level. When defeated by another player, you lose 10 energy per alignment level and 100 per alignment rank. (Neutral characters who are defeated by an aggressive player, will lose 100 energy.) When defeated in a fight against a Perceptor, you lose 3000 additional energy.

The quickest way to restore energy is by eating certain food items. Another way is by either logging off or switching to merchant mode while your character is in a tavern/inn or in a house. Characters regain 1 energy point per minute of disconnection anywhere, and 2 energy points per minute if they disconnected in taverns, class temples, or houses. Your character will recover energy even if you log back in and play an alternate character. When you log back in as the resting character, a notice in the chat window will tell you how much energy was gained.

Health points (HP/Life)

Health points keep your character alive in combat. If you reach 0 life (HP), your character is removed from the battle. If everyone on your side is defeated, your character may die; see death for details. If not, you will be restored to 1 HP when the battle ends (unless you received a level as a result of the battle).

Each player character starts with 50 HP and gets 5 extra HP per level. HP is affected by Vitality.

Life can be restored by using certain items, the Emote /sit, Emote /rest, and certain spells. Leveling up (either your character or profession) will restore your life to maximum.

Note: Life earned from equipment will let you increase your overall HP but you have to remember to heal when you use +life equipment, as your beginning HP (before the equip) is of course lower than the post-equip total.

Action points (AP)

Action Points are used to perform actions during combat. Each spell or attack requires a certain number of AP to attempt. If you don't have the AP, you can't attempt the action. The base value for every class is 6 AP. Equipping certain items can raise or lower this base value prior to combat. A player will seek to raise their base value in order to perform more actions during their turn, and will accept a decrease in their base value because they are getting a desired gain in another stat or stats. At the start of each turn the base value the character had when combat began is restored, then AP is added or subtracted due to the effects of any spells that have been cast on the character. Reaching level 100 permanently increases the base value to 7.

Movement points (MP)

Movement Points are used to move your character during combat. Moving your character one space on the grid requires one MP. The base value for every class is 3 MP. Equipping certain items can raise or lower this base value prior to combat. At the start of each turn the base value the character had when combat began is restored, then MP is added or subtracted due to the effects of any spells that have been cast on the character. Reaching level 100 has no effect on the base value of MP.

Initiative (Init)

Initiative determines who moves first in combat. The combatant with highest initiative goes first, then the highest initiative on the other team, then second highest on the first team, second highest on second team, etc. The base value is equal to your characteristic points in the elemental stats (Strength, Intelligence, Agility, Chance) and initiative/elemental stat bonuses from equipment.

How to calculate initiative

Initiative = (Strength + Intelligence + Agility + Chance + Initiative Bonus) * (HP remaining/Total HP)

Prospecting (PP)

Prospecting affects the character's chance of getting drops from monsters. For details, see the drops page. The base value is 120 for followers of Enutrof, 100 for other classes. Every 10 Chance points yields 1 prospecting point. Prospecting equipment is another way to boost your PP.

Pods (Carrying Capacity)

Note : In French, "poids" means weight.

This statistic determines the number of items you can carry. The base value is 1000. Each profession level of the character gives +5 pods, and each level 100 profession gives an additional +1000 pods. Strength also affects carrying capacity, at the rate of 5 pods per strength point.

A character with items weighing more than carrying capacity is typically called "overloaded". While overloaded, the character cannot move or perform normal actions. It is impossible to take items from a vault or chest that would make you overloaded. While gathering, any resources that would make the character overweight are lost, and no experience is gained from gathering, resulting in 0 items. You cannot become overweight by withdrawing items from the bank, or by making an exchange with another player. Exchanging is not permitted by the game if the items you receive will make you overweight, however you may give enough items in return so that you would not be overloaded. If you are overloaded already, the other player in the exchange cannot offer items in the exchange bar at all. When overloaded, f2p players cannot initiate an exchange, but p2p players can. All overloaded players can accept an exchange. All other ways of gaining inventory items have the possibility of making you overloaded, such as defeating a monster or purchasing a subscription pet that includes resources (such as Croum).

Quasi-characteristics

These are attributes that could be considered characteristics, but are usually treated separately.

• Character level and experience
• Professions and profession levels
• Alignment and alignment levels
• Spells, spell levels and spell points

(Redirected to Energy Weapons article)

From The Vault

Skill Energy Weapons [[unknown abbrevation: Fallout, Fallout 2, Fallout Tactics skills|unknown abbrevation: Fallout, Fallout 2, Fallout Tactics]] modifies: Accuracy with Energy Weapons modified by: Agility initial level: 10% + (1% x Agility) related perks: Bonus Rate of Fire related traits: Small Frame [[unknown abbrevation: Fallout 3 skills|unknown abbrevation: Fallout 3]] modifies: Damage done by Energy Weapons modified by: Perception initial level: 2 + (2 x Perception) + Luck/2 (rounded up). related perks: Cyborg, Concentrated Fire

Energy Weapons is a Fallout, Fallout 2, Fallout Tactics, and Fallout 3 skill.

The care and feeding of energy-based weapons. How to arm and operate weapons that use laser, plasma, or tesla technology.

Contents 1 Fallout, Fallout 2 and Fallout Tactics 1.1 Tactics 1.2 The bottom line 2 Fallout 3 2.1 Energy Weapons-based Perks 2.2 Bugs 3 Fallout 3 weapons

Fallout, Fallout 2 and Fallout Tactics

Initial Level: Starting Energy Weapons skill is equal to 10% + (1% x Agility). Average characters will have a 15% skill.

Energy weapons, depending on the character, are the most versatile and powerful weapons in the Fallout universe. Unfortunately, they're also rare, hard to get and/or expensive. Ammo is rare and pricey so usually an Enclave or supermutant patrol needs to be sacrificed (if you can do it) to feed your hungry gun. However, a character wielding a laser gatling gun, alien blaster or other energy weapons whilst encased in power armour is a walking tank, all but undefeatable. If you can survive the early game until you can get an energy weapon, a PC can be a very happy person as they crisp/melt/vaporize all who stand in their way.

Tactics

Energy weapons almost always must be tagged to be effective. There are no books or other easy ways to raise Energy Weapons in Fallout (In Fallout 3, there is a book called "Nikola Tesla and you" which raises your Energy Weapons skill however.). So a good combination is Energy Weapons, Small Guns and a non-combat skill. With this configuration, the PC can defend themselves until an energy weapon is found (try the Glow or Sierra Army Depot). Remember, like all weapons, energy guns come useful and useless so find one that suits you and stick to it. Remember, a character doesn't have to aim energy weapons as they are devastating even prior to a critical hit. To really make a fight one-sided, take perks such as sharpshooter and more criticals to really start the plasma flying.

The bottom line

Energy weapons are rare, expensive and require (usually) that energy weapons be a tag skill. A PC must set aside perks and skill points early in anticipation for these super weapons or else be unable to use them. This runs the risk of premature termination if the player has no other combat skills. However, an upgraded plasma rifle, gatling laser, alien blaster, or similar is usually capable of vaporizing most enemies (including Brotherhood of Steel & Enclave) in one hit. So, in a fight, properly prepared and armoured, it will be the PC in a field of ash and fried enemies. Power to the plasma!

In addition, energy weapons have very spectacular "overkill" animation; that is, if you manage to score an instant-kill damage multiplication critical hit or have the Bloody Mess trait. Laser weapons cut the enemy in half at the waist or burn them to ash, plasma weapons disintegrate the enemy into a pile of goo, while pulse weapons cause an effect comically similar to massive electrocution, after which the victim turns into a skeleton then falls to the ground into a pile of dust.

Fallout 3

Initial Level: Starting Energy Weapons skill is equal to 2 + (2 x Perception) + Luck/2 (rounded up). Average starting characters (Per 5, Lck 5) will have a Energy Weapons skill of 15%.

Energy Weapons have become more commonplace by Fallout 3, with the smaller Laser Pistol available early on at the Super Duper Mart. Making friends with the Brotherhood of Steel (and then robbing them blind) and making scrap out of Protectrons should net you some ammo. Although energy weapons are more commonly seen in Fallout 3, they are also much less powerful in comparison to conventional weaponry. A conventional assault rifle is more than capable of going toe-to-toe with a laser rifle in terms of damage, and can hold its own even against the more powerful Plasma Rifle. However, Energy Weapons are for the most part, more accurate, more durable, and have higher crits, and the Alien Blaster is still the paragon of Energy Weapons everywhere, outclassing almost every other weapon in the game.

The plethora of exceptional and unusual Energy Weapons such as the Alien Blaster, Firelance, and Mesmetron seem to make up for the fact that there are no homemade weapons or schematics for the Energy Weapons enthusiast while there is one or more for every other weapon skill.

If you do not wish to use Energy Weapons, they can be turned in to the Ofile:///C:/Program%20Files%20(x86)/Bethesda%20Softworks/Fallout%203/FalloutLauncher.exeutcast members (see: The Outcast Collection Agent) at Fort Independence, south of Megaton, and adjacent to Fairfax Ruins. In return, you get your choice of 5.56mm Round, Frag Grenade, Rad Away, or Stimpak.

In addition to assigning Skill Points at level up, Energy Weapons can be permanently raised by taking the Cyborg Perk, finding the Energy Weapons bobblehead at Raven Rock (which is only possible during and sometimes after The American Dream), and reading Nikola Tesla and You. Energy Weapons can be temporarily raised by wearing various clothing which enhances Perception. Notable among these pieces of clothing are the Armored Vault Suit and Tesla Power Armor. The Enclave Officer Uniform also increases the Energy Weapon skill, +5 for armor and +5 for hat.

An interesting quality about energy weapons in Fallout 3 is that if you get a critical hit on an enemy with a laser weapon (the gatling laser works too) and the enemy dies from it (it doesn't matter if the enemy is a robot or not), then your target will disintegrate into a pile of ashes. If you do the same with a plasma weapon (including plasma grenades), then your opponent will turn into a goo pile. Neither one affects what the enemy drops, though they can no longer be cannibalized afterwards.

The list of Energy Weapons in Fallout 3 includes the Laser Pistol, Laser Rifle, Mesmetron, Plasma Pistol, Plasma Rifle, Alien Blaster, and Firelance.

The add-ons for Fallout 3 introduce several new Energy Weapons;

• Operation: Anchorage: Scoped Gauss Rifle
• The Pitt: Metal Blaster
• Broken Steel: Tri-Beam Laser Rifle and the Tesla Cannon
• Point Lookout: Microwave Emitter
• Mothership Zeta: Alien Atomizer, Alien Disintegrator, Drone Cannon

Some weapons, such as the Gatling Laser, Vengeance, Operation: Anchorage's Jingwei's Shock Sword, and Broken Steel's Precision Gatling Laser are not classed as Energy Weapons, even though their design is more associated with Energy Weapons; the Gatling Lasers are in the Big Guns group, while the Shock Sword is classed as a melee weapon.

Energy Weapons-based Perks

Perk	Requirement	Level	Additional Requirements
Concentrated Fire	60	18	Small Guns 60

Perks that improves V.A.T.S.:

• Gunslinger improves V.A.T.S. accuracy for pistols/one-handed energy weapons.
• Commando improves V.A.T.S. accuracy for rifles/two-handed energy weapons
• Sniper improves V.A.T.S. accuracy on headshots for all energy weapons guns.
• Wired Reflexes improves V.A.T.S. accuracy for all weapons (by 10%).

Perks that improve damage:

• Black Widow improves damage by 10% vs. male humans/ghouls.
• Lady Killer improves damage by 10% vs. female humans/ghouls.
• Entomologist improves damage by 50% vs. insects.
• Robotics Expert improves damage by 25% vs. robots.
• Bloody Mess improves damage by 5% against all targets.
• Finesse increases the chance of getting a critical hit (by 5%).
• Better Criticals increases the damage of critical hits (by 50%).

Bugs

• When wielding an energy weapon with 0 rounds, taking an amount of ammo greater than the weapon's clip size out of a container, then placing enough ammo back into the container to reduce the amount you have to less than the weapon's clip size (without leaving the items screen) will result in the weapon having a full clip, next to (the amount of ammo you have - the weapon's clip size), eg. if you leave 2 rounds in your inventory while wielding a Plasma Rifle (which has a clip size of 12), the ammo display will show 12/-10. You will be able to fire off all of the clip as if you had a full clip of ammo in your inventory. Each shot will deplete one unit of ammo in your inventory, but when you have no ammo left, you will still be able to fire. You can only empty one clip. This glitch works on ALL projectile weapons, except those firing the .32 and 10mm rounds, as well as the Rock-It Launcher, which does not have a set clip size. This glitch can be performed with followers, so it is possible to carry one's whole ammo supply and use this glitch.

Fallout 3 weapons

NAME	DMG /SHOT	DPS	SPRD	CRIT %MULT	CRITDMG	MDPS	AMMO	MAG	WG	V:W	AP	DMG/ AP	HP	TYPE	Notes
Laser Pistol	12	11	0	x1.5	+12	12	Energy Cell	30	3	107	17	0.71	350	Pistol
Smuggler's End	18	17	0	x1.5	+18	18	Energy Cell	30	2	225	17	1.06	500	Pistol	Unique Laser Pistol
Protectron's Gaze	24	71	2.5	x1	+24	75	Energy Cell	20	3	107	17	1.41	500	Pistol-Shotgun	Fires 5 beams at once but only uses 1 ammo unit; Unique Laser Pistol
Colonel Autumn's Laser Pistol	10	60	0	x0.17	+22	61	Energy Cell	30	2	210	17	1.18	500	Pistol-Automatic	Automatic; Unique Laser Pistol
Plasma Pistol	25	23	0.5	x2	+25	25	Energy Cell	16	3	120	17	1.47	400	Pistol
Alien Blaster	100	125	0	x100	+100	250	Alien Power Cell	10	2	250	20	5.00	500	Pistol
Firelance	80 / (120)	100 / (150)	0	x100	+80 / (+120)	200 / (300)	Alien Power Cell	10	2	375	20	4.00 / (6.00)	200	Pistol	+2 Fire Dmg/5s; Unique Alien Blaster
Laser Rifle	23	21	0	x1.5	+22	23	MF Cell	24	8	125	17	1.35	1000	Rifle
Wazer Wifle	28	26	0	x1.5	+28	28	MF Cell	30	8	113	17	1.65	1800	Rifle	Unique Laser Rifle
Plasma Rifle	45	42	0.2	x2	+44	46	MF Cell	12	8	225	25	1.80	900	Rifle
A3-21's Plasma Rifle	50	47	0.2	x2.5	+50	53	MF Cell	12	8	275	25	2.00	1200	Rifle	Unique Plasma Rifle
Gauss Rifle	100	29	0	x5	+50		MF Cell	1	12	42	38	2.63	1500	Rifle	Operation: Anchorage add-on; Only repairable by NPC
Mesmetron	1	1	0	x1	0	1	Mesmetron Power Cell	5	2	250	65	0.015	100	Other
Metal Blaster	55	52	2.5	x1.5	+27	69.23	MF Cell	24	8	125	17	3.24	1000	Rifle-Shotgun	The Pitt add-on; Unique Laser Rifle; Fires 9 beams per shot
Tri-Beam Laser Rifle	75	71	2.0	x1.5	+15	74.20	MF Cell	24	9	111	23	3.26	1000	Rifle-Shotgun	Broken Steel add-on; Unique Laser Rifle; Fires 3 beams per shot, uses 3 MF cells
Tesla Cannon	120	30	0	x2	+30	30.75	Electron Charge Pack	1	8	225	37	3.24	900	Energy Cannon	Broken Steel add-on
Microwave Emitter	60	?	0.2	x2	+100	?	MF Cell	5	8	63	30	2.00	900	Other	Point Lookout add-on; Unique Mesmetron

• Pistols are affected by Gunslinger
• Rifles are affected by Commando
• Colonel Autumn's Laser Pistol fires in 2-round bursts in VATS.
• Cryolator is not listed, it was removed from the final version of the game

Skills

Fallout/Fallout 2 Small Guns · Big Guns · Energy Weapons · Unarmed · Melee Weapons · Throwing · First Aid · Doctor · Sneak · Lockpick · Steal · Traps · Science · Repair · Speech · Barter · Gambling · Outdoorsman Fallout 3 Small Guns · Big Guns · Energy Weapons · Unarmed · Melee Weapons · Explosives · Medicine · Sneak · Lockpick · Science · Repair · Speech · Barter Fallout Tactics Small Guns · Big Guns · Energy Weapons · Unarmed · Melee Weapons · Throwing · First Aid · Doctor · Sneak · Lockpick · Steal · Traps · Science · Repair · Pilot · Barter · Gambling · Outdoorsman Van Buren Firearms · Unarmed · Melee · Security · Sneak · Steal · Medic · Mechanics · Outdoorsman · Science · Barter · Persuasion · Deception

From Final Fantasy Wiki

Energy is a spell only available in Crisis Core -Final Fantasy VII-. The spell is a level below Ultima. It shoots homing non-elemental balls of energy to hit all enemies a great number of times in row to deal extreme damage. Energy costs 33 MP to cast. It also seems to bear a few resemblances to the Black Magic Scathe from Final Fantasy XII.

v · e · d Black Magic
Recurring Spells
Aero - Aeroga - Bio - Blind - Blizzard - Blizzara - Blizzaga - Blizzaja - Break - Breakga - Death - Drain - Fire - Fira - Firaga - Firaja - Flare - Flood - Freeze - Hold - Meteor - Osmose - Poison - Quake - Rasp - Scourge - Shock - Sleep - Stone - Stonega - Thunder - Thundara - Thundaga - Thundaja - Toad - Tornado - Warp - Water - Watera - Waterga - Ultima
Final Fantasy
Focus - Focara - Haste - Kill - Muddle - Saber - Sleepra - Slow - Slowra - Stop - Stun - Temper
Final Fantasy II
Aura - Curse - Destroy
Final Fantasy III
Erase - Raze - Shade
Final Fantasy IV
Pig
Crisis Core -Final Fantasy VII-
Electrocute - Energy - Dark Fire - Dark Fira - Dark Firaga - Hell Firaga - Tri-Fire - Dark Blizzard - Dark Blizzara - Dark Blizzaga - Hell Blizzaga - Dark Thunder - Dark Thundara - Dark Thundaga - Drainra - Drainga - Hell Thundaga - Osmoga - Tri-Thundaga
Final Fantasy IX
Demi - Doomsday
Final Fantasy XI
Absorb-AGI - Absorb-CHR - Absorb-DEX - Absorb-INT - Absorb-MND - Absorb-STR - Absorb-TP - Absorb-VIT - Aero II - Aero III - Aero IV - Aeroga II - Aeroga III - Bind - Bio II - Bio III - Biora - Bioga - Blaze Spikes - Blind II - Blizzard II - Blizzard III - Blizzard IV - Blizzaga II - Blizzaga III - Burn - Burst - Burst II - Choke - Drain II - Dread Spikes - Drown - Escape - Fire II - Fire III - Fire IV - Firaga II - Firaga III - Flare II - Flood II - Freeze II - Frost - Gravity - Ice Spikes - Klimaform - Luminohelix - Poison II - Poisonga - Quake II - Rasp - Retrace - Shock Spikes - Sleep II - Sleepga II - Stone II - Stone III - Stone IV - Stonega II - Stonega III - Stun - Thunder II - Thunder III - Thunder IV - Thundaga II - Thundaga III - Tornado II - Tractor - Warp II - Water II - Water III - Water IV - Waterga II - Waterga III
Final Fantasy XII
Ardor - Blindga - Scathe - Silence - Silencega - Sleepga - Stoneja - Toxify
Final Fantasy Crystal Chronicles: Ring of Fates
Meteorga - Quaga - Ultiga

From GuildWiki

Energy, represented by the blue bar in the user interface, is a pool that is consumed when using most skills. Skills that do not use energy include Signets and adrenal skills.

Contents 1 Energy capacity 2 Energy regeneration/degeneration 3 Energy-related skills 4 Energy-related attributes 5 Maximum energy

Energy capacity

All characters have an innate energy capacity of 20. This doesn't change based on level, but can be increased via certain armor pieces, weapons, weapon upgrades, or in the case of Elementalists, increasing the Energy Storage attribute. All standard Warrior armor sets provide no modifier to maximum energy, while all Ranger, Assassin, and Dervish armor sets provide +5 maximum energy. Most sets of spell caster and Paragon armor provide +10 maximum energy. The Radiant Insignia also provides energy in an amount dependent on the body location of the armor it is applied to.

A special case is exhaustion, which temporarily lowers the maximum amount of the player's energy. It is caused on its caster by many elementalist spells and can also be inflicted on a foe by skills of other professions.

Any temporary effects on energy capacity also modify current energy by the same amount, albeit also temporarily. For example, if a character with 15 of 40 energy has his maximum energy reduced by 12 (perhaps by unequipping a focus), he would then have 3 of 28 energy. It is possible to reduce current energy below zero in this manner. In such a case, the UI will indicate the character has zero energy until his energy is once again greater than zero (cause by any means, whether by equipping an item, natural energy regeneration, or other sources of energy). This is often used to "hide" energy so that it cannot be lost due to hostile skills such as many Mesmer spells.

Energy regeneration/degeneration

As with Health, the rate at which Energy regenerates (or degenerates) is represented by small arrows or "pips" that appear in the energy bar. Each "pip" indicates 1 point of energy recovery every 3 seconds (arrows pointing to the right) or loss (arrows pointing to the left). The maximum regeneration or degeneration is 10 pips.

The primary attribute of most professions allows secondary sources of energy besides natural regeneration. Examples are a Necromancer's Soul Reaping attribute, an Assassin's Critical Strikes attribute, etc.

Unlike Health, Energy regenerates even while in combat and players have a natural regen of +2 pips that does not increase naturally. As with Energy capacity, Energy regeneration can be increased via certain armor pieces. Warrior and Paragon armor sets provide no extra Energy regeneration, Ranger sets provide a +1 bonus, and all other professions (Necromancer, Mesmer, Elementalist, Monk, Ritualist, Dervish, and Assassin) get a +2 bonus from their armor. Thus, Warriors and Paragons have an energy regeneration of +2, Rangers of +3, and all other professions +4.

Some enchantments require energy degeneration to maintain, often referred to as "upkeep". Some items combine Energy bonuses at the cost of energy degeneration.

Armor stats refer to 'energy regeneration' as 'energy recovery'.

Energy regeneration will not stack to exceed -10 pips or +10 pips.

Energy-related skills

• Gain/Lose energy skills quick reference
• Modify energy cost skills quick reference
• Regen/Degen energy skills quick reference
• Upkeep skills quick reference

Energy-related attributes

• The Ranger primary attribute Expertise will reduce the energy cost of all ranger skills, Binding Rituals, touch skills, and attacks.
• The Necromancer primary attribute Soul Reaping will provide energy whenever a nearby creature dies.
• The Elementalist primary attribute Energy Storage, as mentioned before, will increase a character's energy capacity.
• The Assassin primary attribute Critical Strikes will provide energy whenever a critical hit lands.
• The Dervish primary attribute Mysticism will provide energy whenever an enchantment ends.
• The Paragon primary attribute Leadership will provide energy whenever a shout or chant affects an ally.

Maximum energy

The highest possible maximum energy a character can have is 249. This is only possible with a primary elementalist character and involves a combination of many different effects.

Base energy	20
20 Energy Storage1	60
10% Morale Boost2	8
Inherent armor bonus	10
Radiant Insignia	8
4 Runes of Attunement	8
"Seize the Day" wand inscription	15
"Live For Today" focus inscription	15
Inherent focus bonus	12
Energy Boon	53
Birthday Cupcake	10
Chaotic Power	10
Grail of Might	10
Candy Apple	10
Total	249

1. Includes +1 from All-Seeing Eye, +3 from Rune of Superior Energy Storage, and the following: Disciple of Energy, Lunar Blessing, Golden Egg, and Candy Corn.
2. The Morale Boost bonus calculation includes the bonus from Energy Storage.

Recipes Wiki, the recipe cookbook YOU can contribute to!

Energy is the fuel we need from food to function and be active. Energy requirements vary depending on your age, body size and physical activity. It’s important to monitor your energy consumption as too much energy can lead to weight gain.

From the RuneScape Wiki, the wiki for all things RuneScape

This article or section requires a cleanup in order to meet the RuneScape Wiki's quality standards. Reason: This article could be rewritten to include the information in "Useful tips" in the main section, and in other relevant sections. Some "tips" are not tips at all. You can edit this page to improve it.

This article is about a player's ability to run rather than walk. For information on a player's health, see Hitpoints.

Energy (sometimes also called Stamina or Run) is a player's ability to run rather than walk around the landscape, and is measured as a percentage. Players all run at the same rate, unless their energy is at 0%, in which case they cannot run at all. Running is exactly twice as fast as walking. A player running covers 20 squares per 6 seconds, while a player walking covers 10 squares per 6 seconds. Energy gradually depletes whilst the player is running, and recovers whilst they are not.

The energy level is displayed in the game's options screen and is displayed (along with Summoning for members, Hitpoints and Prayer) on the left-hand side of the minimap. These values show how much longer a player can run. Players can switch this option on to run everywhere they go, or they can run to one particular destination by holding down Ctrl when they click to move (see Game controls). Free players and players with agility level of 1, have a recovery rate of 1% energy per 6 seconds.

There was also an unused rest option that was recently released with the text "Coming Soon..." On 1 April 2009 the "rest" option was removed. It was re-implemented on 9 June 2009 along with the run energy update, where clicking rest will allow the player to sit down and recover run energy at a much faster rate (2.8 energy per second instead of 0.45 for agility level 1).

Contents 1 Using energy 2 Recovering energy 3 Musicians 4 Resting 5 Useful tips

Using energy

Energy starts at 100% by default, but decreases as the player runs around. The rate at which it goes down increases with the weight of the items they are carrying (i.e. items in the inventory and any items they are wearing or have equipped). The rate at which energy decreases by running can be improved by having a negative weight (by wearing weight-reducing equipment such as the boots of lightness) instead of 0 kg.

When the energy reaches 0%, the player can only walk until their energy recovers. The "run" option is also automatically switched off.

Recovering energy

Energy gradually recovers (increasing up to a maximum of 100%) any time that the player is not running, i.e. walking or standing still, except at certain times when the player is doing something else, such as crossing an agility obstacle. The rate at which it recovers increases with the player's agility level, but does not recover at all when the player is logged out of the game. The natural recovery rate at level 1 agility is 1% per 2.25 seconds.

Energy can be recovered more quickly by using a number of items:

Name	Percentage-points of energy recovered
Papaya	10
White tree fruit	16
Energy potion	20 (per dose)
Purple sweets	20
Summer pie	20 (per bite)
Super energy potion	40 (per dose)
Strange fruit	60
Bandages (only usable in Castle Wars)	30
Bandages (only usable in Soul Wars)	50
Mint cake	100
Gout tuber	100
Sq'irk juice	Winter: 5, Spring: 10, Autumn: 15, Summer: 20
Abyssal Whip's special attack Energy Drain	25% of the opponent player's energy. (doesn't work on NPCs)
Explorer's ring	50% (Can be used 1, 2, or 3 times every 24 hours for bronze, silver and gold, respectively)
Tireless run scroll (when a Spirit terrorbird is summoned)	50% of the players Agility level, rounded up (using a scroll costs 8 special move points)
Unburden scroll	50% of the player's Agility level, rounded up. Using the scroll will cost the familiar 12 special move points.
Resting	With 1 agility; approximately 2.85 every second (35 seconds to restore from 0-100)
Listening to a musician	With 1 agility; approximately 4 every second (25 seconds to restore from 0-100)

One can partially restore another player's energy using the Lunar spell Energy Transfer.

Musicians

Main article: Musician

Listening to musicians help restore run energy faster. These NPCs were introduced with the run energy update.

Resting

Main article: Rest

Useful tips

• Players can temporarily run even when this option is switched off by holding down the control (Ctrl) key on the keyboard when they click the mouse to select a destination. This can be very useful when an item appears on the ground; if the player holds down control and clicks on the item, then their on-screen character will automatically run to the item and pick it up.
• Players may also find it beneficial to have the "run" option switched on training 'gathering' skills such as mining, woodcutting and fishing, as the small amount of energy they lose when running from one resource to another is more than regained while they are standing still gathering it.
• Players who have completed As a First Resort... can dive in the salt-water spring in Oo'glog. Their energy will deplete more slowly than normal by restoring itself every 3 points that are lost for a limited amount of time, and energy is restored to 100%. Players will receive an in-game message when the effect has worn off.
• Although run energy does not continue to restore while running, agility level does increase the squares traveled per energy point.
• On the 19 August 2008, a hidden update was made so that the "run" option can now be turned on and off via the run percentage icon next to the minimap in the top right of the screen.
• After a duel in the Duel Arena or a game in Fist of Guthix, energy will be restored to 100%. Dying will also fully restore energy (as well all other reduced stats)
• After entering a game of Stealing Creation, the player's run energy, prayer and health will all be fully restored upon leaving, even if they quit before the game has ended.
• After the updates of 25 March 2009, if you right-clicked the Run icon, an option would appear saying "Rest". Clicking on it would give you the message "Coming Soon". On 23 April 2009, a Developers' Blog was released informing players of the new "rest" option that they are working on which allows players to restore their run energy quickly without the use of potions or spirit terrorbirds.
• It takes 35 seconds of resting to get from 0% energy to 100% energy.
• It takes exactly 1 minute and 2 seconds to get from 100% to 0% energy with 0 kg or negative weight achieved through weight-reducing items.
• There is a glitch with the run button when the run icon next to the minimap is highlighted but the player is walking, not running. This happens when all run energy is lost and then, with 0 energy, turn run on. This will show run as on but the player will be walking. Jagex has yet to fix the glitch.
• Thanks to the 9 November 2009 updates, run energy should now continue to be restored when charging various orbs.

The Star Trek Expanded Universe Database is for fanon and related content. See Memory-Alpha.org for the canon Star Trek wiki.

1. REDIRECTmemoryalpha:Energy

From SWG Wiki

Table of contents 1 Introduction 2 Types of Energy 2.1 Wind Energy 2.2 Solar Energy 2.3 Radioactive

Introduction

Some resources in SWG can be used as a power source for harvesters and factories.

The Potential Energy (PE) property of the resouce determines how effective it is as a power source:

• resources with a PE between 0 and 500 provide power at the nominal rate where one unit of the resource provides one unit of power.
• resources with a PE above 500 provide PE/500 more power per unit.

This means that 3000 units of a PE 100 resource, 3000 units of a PE 500 resource, and 2000 units of a PE 750 resource all provide the same amount of power. So the rate on a PE 628 will have ~1.25(1&1/4)/unit, so 4 units is~5 power. The formula looks like... PE (over 500) / 500; or on PE's > 500 it's PEx1.

Types of Energy

Wind Energy

Wind energy is surveyed using a Wind Current Surveying Tool and harvested with a Wind Power Generator. Wind resources tend to have lower concentrations and low PE.

Solar Energy

Solar energy is surveyed using a Ambient Solar Energy Surveying Tool and harvested with a Solar Power Generator. Solar resources tend to have moderate concentrations and sometimes have PE over 500.

Radioactive

Radioactive resources are surveyed using the Mineral Survey Device mineral survey tool and can be harvested with either one of the mining installations or a Fusion Power Generator (the power generator is much more cost effective). Radioactive ores can be hand-sampled as well, but cause health damage when harvested due to "radiation poisoning". Radioactive resources tend to have higher concentrations and often have PE over 500.

For extensive information on the many types of energy currently available on each server, check out http://www.SWGCraft.co.uk.

From TibiaWiki

See also: Energy Damage and Electrified

Energy is one of the six types of magical damage. It comes in Many Forms.
Energy Damage appears in cyan text.
When you are Electrified, this Icon appears under your ring slot:
When you are electrified, you will lose 30HP of initial damage, and then an additional hit for 25HP after you walked off the Energy Field that electrified you. But if you remain on the energy field, you will lose 30 HP every few seconds.
Total Damage: 55 hitpoints

How to get and get rid off Electrified Condition

How to get Electrified

• Standing on an Energy Field

How to get rid of the Electrified Condition

• Asking an NPC in a Temple to heal you.
• Wait until it disappears.

From City of Heroes Wiki

Term

Energy

The capacity to do work.

1. For a Super Group Base, one of two properties that is generated and consumed by equipment installed in the base. Without sufficient energy, certain base items will fail to function.
2. For Damage and Resistance, one of a variety of damage types, generally characterized as electrical in nature.
3. For Powersets, a theme, generally characterized by knockback and additional smashing damage.

See also: NRG