TheLastOne
Person of impeccable tastes (for destruction)
@TheLastOne The link does have a lot of math that deals with where we want to be and the number of success needed to get there. However i read like 4 pages and it did not really come to a consensus of four actions per week are the minimum we need to get to the target. It sort of just wandered around talking about how many success we need. It is also really mudded by all the math for the vote that turn. So I am still really confused by where you got the number 4. Also all the math was based off a single persons view on where he wanted to be for the inner sect exam.
@Arkeus's views are basically 'peak yellow if not green' which is the obvious bare minimum for getting into the Inner Sect. Basially look at an action as worth somewhere around 15 successes. It will track up as we go along, but we're discovering we need more things that require more successes.
Going by the old 6 actions a week, with thirty weeks we have 180 actions. It would take 194 to hit all the cultivation action goals, so we basically have to find ways of doing it faster. So we tie down one action a week for sect missions, and say that increases our average to 20 successes a cultivation action via drugs.
Again, we'll probably get more then that at some point, but we're also discovering more needs.
That moves us all the down to 145.5 actions to hit all the basics. Note that isn't including arts, whose needs are a lot harder to calculate. But it's also tied down thirty actions, so that's really 175.5. Ten free actions.
Like, we weren't driving home exactly how limited the action economy was because we were hoping for more wiggle room, but yeah it's tight and we are going to have to fall short of our goals somewhere. But 'fall short' and 'accept falling short' are different things. It's one of the reasons we were talking about doing several more searches of the mountain with Suyin and Ling, and why they're more important friends the Xiulan and company. Maybe they can find us another good multiplier? But remember every action we spend looking for that multiplier is one not spent progressing on all of those painful numbers.