Edge - Revision history

Silverwing235: fix redlinkery

2025-06-25T00:24:01Z

fix redlinkery

Zippy at 02:44, 23 April 2024

2024-04-23T02:44:26Z

LethosorBot: Tagging v50 page (1338/4888)

2022-12-21T00:27:13Z

Tagging v50 page (1338/4888)

LethosorBot: LethosorBot moved page DF2014:Edge to Edge: Migrating v50 page (1090/4618) (content)

2022-12-20T03:21:19Z

LethosorBot moved page DF2014:Edge to Edge: Migrating v50 page (1090/4618) (content)

Jan at 16:21, 26 January 2022

2022-01-26T16:21:21Z

GeloMor at 19:03, 9 June 2019

2019-06-09T19:03:12Z

GeloMor: Interwiki link

2018-10-22T20:46:28Z

Interwiki link

95.220.200.193: quality info

2015-02-22T08:16:22Z

quality info

LethosorBot: Removing {{migrated article}}

2014-12-22T23:31:27Z

Removing {{migrated article}}

BriessBot: Creating page for DF2014 (18/87)

2014-07-09T01:36:13Z

Creating page for DF2014 (18/87)

New page

{{Migrated_article}}
{{av}}
{{Quality|Fine}}

Materials have a sharpness property, defined as [MAX_EDGE:<number>]. In combat, this presumably defines how well the material works when used for slashing attacks.

Most materials draw this from their Material Template, but placing a [MAX_EDGE] tag in the material's entry will override this and allow it to be sharper than other objects of its kind. For example, Obsidian has [MAX_EDGE:20000], while the Stone Material Template has [MAX_EDGE:1000]. Incidentally, it seems that this is what allows Obsidian to be made into stone swords; a value of at least 10000 has been proven to also work.

@@ Line 4: / Line 4: @@
 [[Material]]s have a sharpness property, defined as {{token|MAX_EDGE|md|<number>}}. In combat, this presumably defines how well the material works when used for [[slashing]] attacks.
-Most materials draw this from their [[Material templates|Material template]], but placing a <code>[MAX_EDGE]</code> tag in the material's entry will override this and allow it to be sharper than other objects of its kind. For example, Obsidian has <code>[MAX_EDGE:20000]</code>, while the Stone Material Template has <code>[MAX_EDGE:1000]</code>. Incidentally, it seems that this is what allows Obsidian to be made into stone swords; a value of at least 10000 has been proven to also work.
+Most materials draw this from their Material template, but placing a <code>[MAX_EDGE]</code> tag in the material's entry will override this and allow it to be sharper than other objects of its kind. For example, Obsidian has <code>[MAX_EDGE:20000]</code>, while the Stone Material Template has <code>[MAX_EDGE:1000]</code>. Incidentally, it seems that this is what allows Obsidian to be made into stone swords; a value of at least 10000 has been proven to also work.
 Actual weapon sharpness depends on its [[quality]]: masterwork and [[artifact]] blades have the above-mentioned maximum material edge, while regular-quality items get only half as much.
 {{Category|Game mechanics}}
 [[ru:Edge]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 {{av}}
-{{Quality|Fine}}
+{{Quality|Unrated}}
 [[Material]]s have a sharpness property, defined as {{token|MAX_EDGE|md|<number>}}. In combat, this presumably defines how well the material works when used for [[slashing]] attacks.

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 {{Quality|Fine}}
-Materials have a sharpness property, defined as {{token|MAX_EDGE|md|<number>}}. In combat, this presumably defines how well the material works when used for slashing attacks.
+[[Material]]s have a sharpness property, defined as {{token|MAX_EDGE|md|<number>}}. In combat, this presumably defines how well the material works when used for [[slashing]] attacks.
-Most materials draw this from their Material Template, but placing a <code>[MAX_EDGE]</code> tag in the material's entry will override this and allow it to be sharper than other objects of its kind. For example, Obsidian has <code>[MAX_EDGE:20000]</code>, while the Stone Material Template has <code>[MAX_EDGE:1000]</code>. Incidentally, it seems that this is what allows Obsidian to be made into stone swords; a value of at least 10000 has been proven to also work.
+Most materials draw this from their [[Material templates|Material template]], but placing a <code>[MAX_EDGE]</code> tag in the material's entry will override this and allow it to be sharper than other objects of its kind. For example, Obsidian has <code>[MAX_EDGE:20000]</code>, while the Stone Material Template has <code>[MAX_EDGE:1000]</code>. Incidentally, it seems that this is what allows Obsidian to be made into stone swords; a value of at least 10000 has been proven to also work.
-Actual weapon sharpness depends on its [[quality]]: masterwork and artifact blades have the above-mentioned maximum material edge, while regular-quality items get only half as much.
+Actual weapon sharpness depends on its [[quality]]: masterwork and [[artifact]] blades have the above-mentioned maximum material edge, while regular-quality items get only half as much.
 {{Category|Game mechanics}}
 [[ru:Edge]]

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 {{Quality|Fine}}
-Materials have a sharpness property, defined as [MAX_EDGE:<number>]. In combat, this presumably defines how well the material works when used for slashing attacks.
+Materials have a sharpness property, defined as {{token|MAX_EDGE|md|<number>}}. In combat, this presumably defines how well the material works when used for slashing attacks.
-Most materials draw this from their Material Template, but placing a [MAX_EDGE] tag in the material's entry will override this and allow it to be sharper than other objects of its kind. For example, Obsidian has [MAX_EDGE:20000], while the Stone Material Template has [MAX_EDGE:1000]. Incidentally, it seems that this is what allows Obsidian to be made into stone swords; a value of at least 10000 has been proven to also work.
+Most materials draw this from their Material Template, but placing a <code>[MAX_EDGE]</code> tag in the material's entry will override this and allow it to be sharper than other objects of its kind. For example, Obsidian has <code>[MAX_EDGE:20000]</code>, while the Stone Material Template has <code>[MAX_EDGE:1000]</code>. Incidentally, it seems that this is what allows Obsidian to be made into stone swords; a value of at least 10000 has been proven to also work.
 Actual weapon sharpness depends on its [[quality]]: masterwork and artifact blades have the above-mentioned maximum material edge, while regular-quality items get only half as much.
 [[ru:Edge]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:46, 22 October 2018
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	Actual weapon sharpness depends on its [[quality]]: masterwork and artifact blades have the above-mentioned maximum material edge, while regular-quality items get only half as much.		Actual weapon sharpness depends on its [[quality]]: masterwork and artifact blades have the above-mentioned maximum material edge, while regular-quality items get only half as much.
		+	[[ru:Edge]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:16, 22 February 2015
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	Most materials draw this from their Material Template, but placing a [MAX_EDGE] tag in the material's entry will override this and allow it to be sharper than other objects of its kind. For example, Obsidian has [MAX_EDGE:20000], while the Stone Material Template has [MAX_EDGE:1000]. Incidentally, it seems that this is what allows Obsidian to be made into stone swords; a value of at least 10000 has been proven to also work.		Most materials draw this from their Material Template, but placing a [MAX_EDGE] tag in the material's entry will override this and allow it to be sharper than other objects of its kind. For example, Obsidian has [MAX_EDGE:20000], while the Stone Material Template has [MAX_EDGE:1000]. Incidentally, it seems that this is what allows Obsidian to be made into stone swords; a value of at least 10000 has been proven to also work.
		+
		+	Actual weapon sharpness depends on its [[quality]]: masterwork and artifact blades have the above-mentioned maximum material edge, while regular-quality items get only half as much.

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:31, 22 December 2014
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