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You Definitely Are A Nerd
Uh, hi. Un/Fortunately, this page isn't a joke. :D I'll spend the next few paragraphs explaining the mathematical relations behind the "+X" stuff next to armor, shields and weapons because I KNOW you've always wondered about its true meaning. And quite frankly, it's better to explain how it works than trying to list the location of all the "+X" equipment. :P Firstly, you should know by now that the selling price of everything (armor, items, shields, skills and weapons) is equal to the buying price divided by 4. Secondly, all variables influenced by the "+X" thing follow a linear equation of the type "y = mX + b". Thirdly, if you have no idea of what I'm talking about, don't worry. It won't change your way of playing through the game. :P Fourthly, and last, you should definitely check this page if you're like "Woah dude, linear equations? Cool!"
Armor 1 The "X" value has an effect on the DEF, MOV and cost of the corresponding armor. The equations are as follows : Aww, I even wasted my time to present the equations in a beautiful and professional format. Anyway, let's use the Ranger Suit as an example. It has an initial DEF of 14, MOV of 10 and cost of 360z. So, the Ranger Suit+2 would have a DEF of 16 (2 + 14 = 16), MOV of 12 (2 + 10 = 12) and cost of 432z (2 x (360/10) + 360 = 432). 1 As in all good Shields The "X" value has an effect on the DEF and cost of the corresponding shield. Here are the equations : Let's use the Ranger Shell as an example. It has an initial DEF of 3 and cost of 320z. So, the Ranger Shell+4 would have a DEF of 11 (4 x 2 + 3 = 11) and cost of 448z (4 x (320/10) + 320 = 448). Weapons 2 The "X" value has an effect on the ATK, MAG and cost of the corresponding weapon. Below are the equations : Let's use the Ranger Edge as an example. It has an initial ATK of 16, MAG of "---" and cost of 400z. So, the Ranger Edge+1 would have an ATK of 19 (1 x 3 + 16 = 19), MAG of 0 (or "---", if you prefer) and cost of 440z (1 x (400/10) + 400 = 440). 2 Ryu's Strong Sword doesn't exactly follow the relations, but hey, it's close enough. This Page Really Interested Me. I Want More! Ok. If you want to know what's the relation between all those variables, you have to use an equation similar to the 5th Maxwell's equation. ...Hah, get it? Get it?! It was a joke! There's only four Maxwell's equations! Damn, what an hilarious hoax. Now stop looking at this page and do something more constructive like reading the rest of the shrine. Or giving your time to the elderly.
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