While generalizing is typically inaccurate, I'd like to think any writer worth their salt is well versed in the subject matter of their content and that would certainly extent to sex and the body. I've personally learned some pretty obscure things about my own body while crawling the forums during discussions similar to these. That being said, I've definitely read some hentai where the authors clearly had no idea how the female body works. I would say it depends on the community the writers come from -- such mistakes are fairly rare here since the content is reviewed by professional smut writers.
Figuratively or literally?
In terms of lifespans I'd worry more the Champion and Ryn. Even a Wyld Elf's average lifespan is almost a century below Ryn's expected lifespan given in the Codex and this post by The Observer suggests that Ryn's actual lifespan is likely to be a hell of a lot longer than that, so depending on which number is more correct we have a character who's likely to outlive everyone else in the game who isn't literally immortal by an enormous margin. Which would kinda suck for her if that's the case, but I imagine that the elves would have long-since gotten used to it.
How'd you unlock that? Normally just encountering another race unlocks the codex log. But I've talked to literally every kitsune in the game and haven't unlocked that log entry or even the harpies.Surely you're joking
So... is that a nobility thing then? Because a 200 year average and this are really different, quoting from The Observer's post I linked before.
Figuratively or literally?
..come to think, I'll bet the forest Kitsune would love Arona and her stamina. Either that or she'd write checks her body couldn't actually cash and then we'd have to drag her comatose ass back to camp/the Frost Hound.
In terms of lifespans I'd worry more the Champion and Ryn. Even a Wyld Elf's average lifespan is almost a century below Ryn's expected lifespan given in the Codex and this post by The Observer suggests that Ryn's actual lifespan is likely to be a hell of a lot longer than that, so depending on which number is more correct we have a character who's likely to outlive everyone else in the game who isn't literally immortal by an enormous margin. Which would kinda suck for her if that's the case, but I imagine that the elves would have long-since gotten used to it.
Actually, I should probably ping @Savin on this, since it's a pretty big difference in those numbers.
Keep asking Kiyoko about the situation. Eventually she'll mention living out the rest of her natural lifespan.
Try using manual combat flow; then, you'll be able to make your companions use Tease attacks (and Ultimates). And for companion choice, from most to least suited: Quin's power set is built around dealing lots of Resolve damage, all of Atugia's attacks (including her basic one) deal both physical and Resolve damage, and Berwyn has one ability that deals Resolve damage. You might also want to pick up some of the Charmer and/or Black Mage spells that deal Resolve damage.
That is partially why I don't generally take Atugia, despite liking her and wanting to use her. I assume that the reason why she does split damage is mostly to fulfill a better tanking roll: Threat is generated based on total damage/healing, both physical and resolve, so having Atugia deal damage to and heal both at the same time means she's weaker than those focusing on physical or mental damage but still generates decent threat as it's based on both the mental and physical damage. It's bad damage-wise, but good for generating threat to try to tank without making her too powerful damage-wise. Unfortunately, I don't like actually using her, because the split damage makes her feel weak and she still isn't able to keep up, threat-wise, with the other members of the party. I understand that her being unable to generate enough threat also has to do with the party having flashy, strong moves that have large effects on the battlefield, but Atugia's only move that really feels like it has a flashy large-scale effect is Echoes Life, which admittedly feels that way because it does a little bit of everything: It heals every teammate, it damages every enemy (physically and mentally), and can apply the terrified status effect. And flashy is all it really is, because of the split damage essentially meaning that it's more of a light tickling and since it's a jack of all trades ability it is the master of nothing except drawing attention. But really, split damage feels bad to use so the few things that deal it (Atugia and the Lupine's tail wack) are incredibly underpowered, which is mostly why I wonder why they're actually present. I don't want it to be encouraged, but it feels odd when it's there anyways. There's also Berwynn, and how he has the Charm Spell in his repertoire despite his other offensive abilities focusing on dealing health damage rather than mental thusly making Charm feel out of place as it doesn't mesh with the encouraged damage type of his skillset.
Berwynn is a utility choice, he always bring something to the party. His summon is very good at drawing agro, group heal very handy if no dedicated healer, and the charm with its 3 rounds of Aroused can really boast resolve attacker [making even his lack luster Tease a viable option]
I mean, the combat system in CoC2 is basically 4e D&D except better because all of the equations and modifiers are handled by the code and thusly it's much more fun to play. And even besides, LotR magic feels weird because it's unknowable, to the point where there's literally nothing I can say about it because I don't even remember it. Aside from a few random moments (and also aside from the ring) it doesn't really have that much relevance to the world. Even in most fantasy there's some aspect of being knowable to the magic, even if it's not specifically portrayed like a science.
That's always been my understanding. Town and wilderness maps use different scales.
