Damage: Difference between revisions

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'''Damage''' is the basic measure of how vulnerable a [[character]] is to the [[knockback]] of attacks. At low damages, the character cannot be knocked back very far, and can only be thrown off-stage by the game's most powerful attacks. However, at high damages, attacks deliver  considerably more knockback, increasing the risks of severely damaged characters to be [[KO]]'d.
'''Damage''' is the basic measure of how vulnerable a [[character]] is to the [[knockback]] of attacks. At low damages, the character cannot be knocked back very far, and can only be thrown off-stage by the game's most powerful attacks. However, at high damages, attacks deliver  considerably more knockback, increasing the risks of severely damaged characters to be [[KO]]'d.


Damage is represented by a numerical percentage that starts at 0% and can rise all the way up to 999%. Despite this formatting, getting to 100% does not mean a character is doomed - the number itself is somewhat arbitrary. This value is always displayed as an integer, though is only actually measured as such in the original game. In every subsequent game, it is actually a decimal value that is merely rounded down when displayed.
Damage is represented by a numerical percentage that starts at 0% and can rise all the way up to 999% but for some reason, not 1000%(?). Despite this formatting, getting to 100% does not mean a character is doomed - the number itself is somewhat arbitrary. This value is always displayed as an integer, though is only actually measured as such in the original game. In every subsequent game, it is actually a decimal value that is merely rounded down when displayed.


Each attack deals a set amount of damage, which is then modified by things such as [[Stale-Move Negation]] before the target is launched. An attack that does no damage will not cause targets to [[flinch]] and not produce a regular hit sound, although it will still cause knockback. The damage an attack deals is a significant factor in how much knockback it causes.
Each attack deals a set amount of damage, which is then modified by things such as [[Stale-Move Negation]] before the target is launched. An attack that does no damage will not cause targets to [[flinch]] and not produce a regular hit sound, although it will still cause knockback. The damage an attack deals is a significant factor in how much knockback it causes.