Talk:Difficulty (EU2012): Difference between revisions
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If starting funds depends on country you choose to start, then it must be equal to X+monthly income of the country you have satellite covered. So, 300 on Classic NA means X=300-180(NA)=120 startings funds. Am I wrong? | If starting funds depends on country you choose to start, then it must be equal to X+monthly income of the country you have satellite covered. So, 300 on Classic NA means X=300-180(NA)=120 startings funds. Am I wrong? | ||
If that's true, then on Easy starting funds will be 465(on NA)-270(NA on Easy)=195. | If that's true, then on Easy starting funds will be 465(on NA)-270(NA on Easy)=195. | ||
Nite | --Nite | ||
Starting funds on Classic for NA are still 300.--[[User:Tacobandit744|Tacobandit744]] 02:05, 22 October 2012 (EDT) | Starting funds on Classic for NA are still 300.--[[User:Tacobandit744|Tacobandit744]] 02:05, 22 October 2012 (EDT) | ||
You don't understand me. Starting funds on Classic including NA's funds are 300. Yes. But Starting funds excluding NA's funds are 300-180=120. So, begining in Germany means 120+150=270. "Is it right?" - that's the question. | |||
--Nite | |||
Revision as of 15:24, 22 October 2012
Sources:
- http://gaming.stackexchange.com/questions/87242/what-are-the-differences-between-normal-and-classic-difficulties
- http://forums.2kgames.com/showthread.php?150076-Differences-in-Difficulties
I think also the starting money differs what is not included here. I will add it later today. Jarcionek 10:17, 20 October 2012 (EDT)
If starting funds depends on country you choose to start, then it must be equal to X+monthly income of the country you have satellite covered. So, 300 on Classic NA means X=300-180(NA)=120 startings funds. Am I wrong? If that's true, then on Easy starting funds will be 465(on NA)-270(NA on Easy)=195. --Nite
Starting funds on Classic for NA are still 300.--Tacobandit744 02:05, 22 October 2012 (EDT)
You don't understand me. Starting funds on Classic including NA's funds are 300. Yes. But Starting funds excluding NA's funds are 300-180=120. So, begining in Germany means 120+150=270. "Is it right?" - that's the question. --Nite