
raphfrk wrote:Another question is why would the overlord be furious that a caster popped, since they are generally much more valuable than standard warlords.
Maybe casters take longer to actually become powerful, and a level 1 warlord is better in a fight than a level 1 caster.
Zeku wrote:"One day in the country of zero, someone paid a price."
This was the creation of Wanda. What does it mean?

joosy wrote:Hmm.. I have always wondered about the concept of 'family' in a world without pregnancy/dna/natural death (as far as we know). I had always assumed it was a byproduct of popping a Royal unit but now we have such a scenario in a side headed by an Overlord. Hmm again.
Now I wonder are all popped (not promoted) warlords considered brothers or just royal ones? I also assumed that royalty was just another stat that would lengthen the time of production, increase upkeep, but have a unit that levels faster and has better stats. That would mean there would be non-royal Warlords and even non-royal casters. I noticed that no one referes to Maggie or Sizemore as Lord or Lady so I (once more) assumed they were not royal.
My guess? Sides run by Overlords can pop units with the 'royal 'stat.

Dr Pepper wrote:I postulated some time ago that a commoner Side that lasts long enough will gain the option to buy a promotion to noble. Likewise noble Sides eventual can buy themselves up to royal.

raphfrk wrote:Another question is why would the overlord be furious that a caster popped, since they are generally much more valuable than standard warlords.

Dr Pepper wrote:I postulated some time ago that a commoner Side that lasts long enough will gain the option to buy a promotion to noble. Likewise noble Sides eventual can buy themselves up to royal.
Klog 9 wrote:Royals claim to trace their lineage back to days of Titans.
Glome wrote:It seems unlikely that they would take that long to become powerful, since we haven't really even seen any weak casters so far, even ones that normally stay in the back like Sizemore and Cubbins have been shown to do some serious damage. Seems like the overlord has an irrational bias against casters since all the evidence points to her being a more valuable addition then a level 1 warlord would likely be.


MarbitChow wrote:From "What's Special About This Number?":
0 is the additive identity.
1 is the multiplicative identity.
5 is the number of Platonic solids.
48 is the smallest number with 10 divisors.
112 is the side of the smallest square that can be tiled with distinct integer-sided squares.
6379 is a value of n for which |cos(n)| is smaller than any previous integer.
Add them up and you get 6545, which is a tetrahedral number. A Tetrahedron is a Platonic Solid.

MarbitChow wrote:From "What's Special About This Number?":
0 is the additive identity.
1 is the multiplicative identity.
5 is the number of Platonic solids.
48 is the smallest number with 10 divisors.
112 is the side of the smallest square that can be tiled with distinct integer-sided squares.
6379 is a value of n for which |cos(n)| is smaller than any previous integer.
Add them up and you get 6545, which is a tetrahedral number. A Tetrahedron is a Platonic Solid.
raphfrk wrote:Maybe casters take longer to actually become powerful, and a level 1 warlord is better in a fight than a level 1 caster.
raphfrk wrote:Also, she got an even larger negative response to being a croakamancer. They really don't seem to be popular caster types. I guess if your army is losing, then most of the targets of a croakamancer would be friendlies.
The.Healing.Mage wrote:raphfrk wrote:Maybe casters take longer to actually become powerful, and a level 1 warlord is better in a fight than a level 1 caster.
Does Erfworld have Linear Fighters (Warlords)/Quadratic Wizards (Casters) going on?
Kreistor wrote:If a Side could promote itself to Royal, that statement couldn't be made, and the obsession with ending non-Royal Sides would be unnecessary since any Side could become Royal.
MarbitChow wrote:From "What's Special About This Number?":
0 is the additive identity.
1 is the multiplicative identity.
5 is the number of Platonic solids.
48 is the smallest number with 10 divisors.
112 is the side of the smallest square that can be tiled with distinct integer-sided squares.
6379 is a value of n for which |cos(n)| is smaller than any previous integer.
Add them up and you get 6545, which is a tetrahedral number. A Tetrahedron is a Platonic Solid.

raphfrk wrote:In fairness, since they give a reason why every possible number is special, that isn't quite as impressive.

Kreistor wrote:No consistency there. You could randomly pick a half dozen numbers and find something special about them.
raphfrk wrote:In fairness, since they give a reason why every possible number is special, that isn't quite as impressive.





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