Skill Points are achievements that are earned in the single-player campaigns of Resistance: Fall of Man and Resistance: Retribution.
| Attributes | Values |
|---|
| rdf:type
| |
| rdfs:label
| - Skill points
- Skill Points
|
| rdfs:comment
| - Skill Points are achievements that are earned in the single-player campaigns of Resistance: Fall of Man and Resistance: Retribution.
- Skill Points (SKP): When you first create a character, this value is identical to IQ. The more skill points you have, the more you can learn. You can acquire more skill points during the game by raising your IQ. Skill points are spent upon character creation, or by visiting a library.
- The amount earned in each battle depends on the level of the opponent. Unlike AP and EXP, this reward is not entirely dependent on the enemy's colour tag. The reward system is as follows:
* 7 levels or more higher: 20 SP
* 4-6 levels higher: 15 SP
* Within 3 levels: 10 SP
* 4-6 levels lower: 5 SP
* 6 levels or more lower: 1 SP Each character's SP reward is calculated based on their own level, not the level of the party leader.
- Skill Points help you upgrade your character's various stats.
- Skills points can upload some skills
- Skill Points or "SP" are needed in order to perform skills. Skill Points and Skill Point regeneration scale with player level. Some passive abilities lower the regeneration rate, for instance, the Assassin Class stealth togglable ability. Some spells, such as Summon Guardian Angel, require skill points instead of magic points to use. Some weapons and armor, such as the Horo-show Void Vanquisher, require skill points to activate their abilities.
- Skill Points determine how many skill levels a given character (main or mercenary) can learn.
- There are many Skill Points that can be chosen to specialise in in Avernum. The list below is a generic list of the Skill Types available in Avernum. In the first Avernum game, you cannot alter the basic skill set of your party very much, other than selecting which of the 10 Character Types or custom type your character is. You do, however, have 5 skill points to invest in whatever skill type you desire.
- Skill points is a common term to define the effective level of a skill in Diablo series, although only Diablo II has skill points as such.
- Skill Points are gained by completing various . Each 50 levels your character advances, you will be able to allocate an additional 5 skills points to each of your , up to an absolute maximum of 150 points per .
- SP naturally regenerates, but holding a fumbi or using an active skill can halt the regeneration or even deplete SP. The passive skill, SP Mastery, increases the SP Gauge by 40 SP.
- Skill Points were the equivalent to class experience points in Final Fantasy XIV's Armory System during the original launch period. They were earned by performing actions specific to your current class's role, and were added to that class's total, granting a new Class Rank every few thousands, unlocking new abilities and raising the status cap as your class ranked up.
- Each profession is divided into 4 branches of 4 skill boxes, besides the "Novice" and "Master" box. Each box costs a given number of skill points. Examples :
* Novice Marksman box = 15 skill points
* Medical Support III box = 4 skill points
* Master Chef box = 2 skill points Note: the pilot professions included with the Jump to Lightspeed expansion do not require any skill points.
- Tamagotchi Skill Points, also known as GUTS Points (ガッツポイントGattsu pointo) in Japan, are special points earned through a Tamagotchi's life and determine the outcome of not only the adult stage, but jobs as well. Skill Points are mainly acquired through games, though they can also be attained from food. For the Entama and UraTama, items can raise skill points as well. In Japan, Skill Points are symbolized by a flexing arm.
- Skill points are earned by defeating cogs. Once you get enough experience you will get a new gag. However, the experience points are separated by the gag track; these being: Toon-Up, Trap, Lure, Sound, Throw, Squirt, and Drop. When you reach a certain experience level for a certain category of a gag, you will receive a new gag in that gag track, not one for every category. When you get a new gag, you will need to get even more skill points to get another new one.
- Skill Points are hidden bonus objectives Spyro can complete in Spyro 2: Ripto's Rage/Gateway to Glimmer and Spyro: Year of the Dragon. There are 16 Skill Points in Ripto's Rage/Gateway to Glimmer, and 20 in Year of the Dragon. Skill Points did not continue on in the series after Year of the Dragon, but they are featured in the Ratchet & Clank and Resistance series, also developed by Insomniac Games.
- Skill points (SP) are used to purchase skills, similar to how individual Powers are learned with power points. One skill point is required to unlock a Weapon Type. Further skill points in that branch provides damaging combos and passive buffs. One skill point is awarded for every odd level, and they could also be earned through Feats. One skill point is awarded for every 100 feat points earned. A player must have at least 90 skill points for their characters role to work to its full potential. Each Feat gives a different amount of Feat Points.
- During character creation, the Skills' starting levels are calculated by taking the average of a few related Stats as shown in the second table below, and multiplying it with a predefined number of skill points according to the first table below. Here are the values as of 3.18 (stable), using ini_skills.txt in the installation folder (many were verified manually, to insure that ini_skills.txt matches the game behavior, which it does).
- Skill Points are points in Resident Evil 6 that can be used to upgrade your character and weapons by purchasing Skills. This mechanic is similar to the money systems in Resident Evil 4 and Resident Evil 5 in that you use it to purchase upgrades. Like the monetary systems, points are found as items from broken boxes and as items dropped from enemies. The items found for skill points are based upon chess pieces, ranging from small, simple silver pieces to larger pieces that are gold and filled with jewels.
|
| dcterms:subject
| |
| JP Name
| |
| dbkwik:avernum/pro...iPageUsesTemplate
| |
| dbkwik:diablo/prop...iPageUsesTemplate
| |
| dbkwik:final-fanta...iPageUsesTemplate
| |
| dbkwik:finalfantas...iPageUsesTemplate
| |
| dbkwik:resident-ev...iPageUsesTemplate
| |
| dbkwik:residentevi...iPageUsesTemplate
| |
| dbkwik:shaiya/prop...iPageUsesTemplate
| |
| dbkwik:swg/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate
| |
| dbkwik:tamagotchi/...iPageUsesTemplate
| |
| Game
| |
| Name
| |
| Type
| |
| dbkwik:spyro/prope...iPageUsesTemplate
| |
| abstract
| - Each profession is divided into 4 branches of 4 skill boxes, besides the "Novice" and "Master" box. Each box costs a given number of skill points. Examples :
* Novice Marksman box = 15 skill points
* Medical Support III box = 4 skill points
* Master Chef box = 2 skill points When a player wants to acquire a new skill box, he needs to have enough skill points available. Though there is no way to acquire more skill points than the fixed amount of 250, all skills can be surrendered at any time, by using the skill window. When a character surrenders a skill, he gets the skill points back and can use them for other skills. This very versatile system allows a lot of flexibility and freedom in the career of SWG characters, unlike many other RPG where you can not change your class after having created your character. Note: the pilot professions included with the Jump to Lightspeed expansion do not require any skill points.
- Skill Points are achievements that are earned in the single-player campaigns of Resistance: Fall of Man and Resistance: Retribution.
- Skill Points (SKP): When you first create a character, this value is identical to IQ. The more skill points you have, the more you can learn. You can acquire more skill points during the game by raising your IQ. Skill points are spent upon character creation, or by visiting a library.
- The amount earned in each battle depends on the level of the opponent. Unlike AP and EXP, this reward is not entirely dependent on the enemy's colour tag. The reward system is as follows:
* 7 levels or more higher: 20 SP
* 4-6 levels higher: 15 SP
* Within 3 levels: 10 SP
* 4-6 levels lower: 5 SP
* 6 levels or more lower: 1 SP Each character's SP reward is calculated based on their own level, not the level of the party leader.
- Skill Points help you upgrade your character's various stats.
- Skills points can upload some skills
- Skill Points are hidden bonus objectives Spyro can complete in Spyro 2: Ripto's Rage/Gateway to Glimmer and Spyro: Year of the Dragon. There are 16 Skill Points in Ripto's Rage/Gateway to Glimmer, and 20 in Year of the Dragon. Skill points usually consist of obscure and often seemingly pointless things like breaking a record, destroying all of a certain creature or item, or jumping/gliding to a specific, hard-to-reach area. Spyro is awarded an extra life for every Skill Point. Once all Skill Points have been completed, an extra page in the guidebook is added, called 'Epilogue', which shows what happens after the events of the game. Skill Points did not continue on in the series after Year of the Dragon, but they are featured in the Ratchet & Clank and Resistance series, also developed by Insomniac Games.
- Skill Points or "SP" are needed in order to perform skills. Skill Points and Skill Point regeneration scale with player level. Some passive abilities lower the regeneration rate, for instance, the Assassin Class stealth togglable ability. Some spells, such as Summon Guardian Angel, require skill points instead of magic points to use. Some weapons and armor, such as the Horo-show Void Vanquisher, require skill points to activate their abilities.
- Skill Points are points in Resident Evil 6 that can be used to upgrade your character and weapons by purchasing Skills. This mechanic is similar to the money systems in Resident Evil 4 and Resident Evil 5 in that you use it to purchase upgrades. Like the monetary systems, points are found as items from broken boxes and as items dropped from enemies. The items found for skill points are based upon chess pieces, ranging from small, simple silver pieces to larger pieces that are gold and filled with jewels. Skill Points are used to customize the character primarily by purchasing Skills, but its through this character customization that you can technically upgrade weapons. Examples of upgrades of included increased weapon damage, increased melee damage, increased accuracy, and increased damage to zombies. Skill Points can also be used to buy Skills for use of your creature in Agent Hunt. The amount of Skill Points dropped by enemies is the same throughout all Campaign difficulty settings wich the exception of No Hope where the total you amount you gain at the end is doubled. Helping or thanking a partner for help will result in player (or both players while in co-op) being given extra Skill Points depending on how quickly they reacted.
- Tamagotchi Skill Points, also known as GUTS Points (ガッツポイントGattsu pointo) in Japan, are special points earned through a Tamagotchi's life and determine the outcome of not only the adult stage, but jobs as well. Skill Points are mainly acquired through games, though they can also be attained from food. For the Entama and UraTama, items can raise skill points as well. In Japan, Skill Points are symbolized by a flexing arm. Skill points are used on the Tamagotchi Connection Version 4, the Tamagotchi Connection Version 4.5, the Chou Jinsei Enjoi Tamagotchi Plus, the Ura Jinsei Enjoy Tamagotchi Plus, and the Hanerutchi 2. For any Tamagotchi featuring Skill Points, there are 3 different available skills.
- Skill Points determine how many skill levels a given character (main or mercenary) can learn.
- There are many Skill Points that can be chosen to specialise in in Avernum. The list below is a generic list of the Skill Types available in Avernum. In the first Avernum game, you cannot alter the basic skill set of your party very much, other than selecting which of the 10 Character Types or custom type your character is. You do, however, have 5 skill points to invest in whatever skill type you desire.
- Skill points are earned by defeating cogs. Once you get enough experience you will get a new gag. However, the experience points are separated by the gag track; these being: Toon-Up, Trap, Lure, Sound, Throw, Squirt, and Drop. When you reach a certain experience level for a certain category of a gag, you will receive a new gag in that gag track, not one for every category. When you get a new gag, you will need to get even more skill points to get another new one. A gag track will be complete after earning a total of 10,000 skill points. Afterwards, the skill points bar will display 500 to Go!; earning 500 skill points will reward the toon with another level seven gag. If a level seven gag is not in possession, the experience bar will revert to "500 to Go!," allowing the toon to obtain another level seven gag. If a level seven gag is in possession, the experience bar will remain at "0 to Go!"
- Skill points is a common term to define the effective level of a skill in Diablo series, although only Diablo II has skill points as such.
- Skill Points are gained by completing various . Each 50 levels your character advances, you will be able to allocate an additional 5 skills points to each of your , up to an absolute maximum of 150 points per .
- During character creation, the Skills' starting levels are calculated by taking the average of a few related Stats as shown in the second table below, and multiplying it with a predefined number of skill points according to the first table below. As of 3.18, there are no "bonus" points for putting points into a skill that you have 0% in at character creation (such as agriculture for the Seal-Tribe). However (again, as of 3.18), there does seem to be a (likely unintended) feature where if you put a point into such a skill, then take it out, then put it in again, you can put up to two points into the skill, rather than being limited to just one. Here are the values as of 3.18 (stable), using ini_skills.txt in the installation folder (many were verified manually, to insure that ini_skills.txt matches the game behavior, which it does).
- Skill points (SP) are used to purchase skills, similar to how individual Powers are learned with power points. One skill point is required to unlock a Weapon Type. Further skill points in that branch provides damaging combos and passive buffs. One skill point is awarded for every odd level, and they could also be earned through Feats. One skill point is awarded for every 100 feat points earned. A player must have at least 90 skill points for their characters role to work to its full potential. Each Feat gives a different amount of Feat Points.
* 1 Star Feats Gives 10 Feat Points
* 2 Star Feats Gives 25 Feat Points
* 3 Star Feats Gives 50 Feat Points
- SP naturally regenerates, but holding a fumbi or using an active skill can halt the regeneration or even deplete SP. The passive skill, SP Mastery, increases the SP Gauge by 40 SP.
- Skill Points were the equivalent to class experience points in Final Fantasy XIV's Armory System during the original launch period. They were earned by performing actions specific to your current class's role, and were added to that class's total, granting a new Class Rank every few thousands, unlocking new abilities and raising the status cap as your class ranked up.
|
![[RDF Data]](/fct/images/sw-rdf-blue.png)