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Would it be possible to bring back the original data used to create the diameter-position probability chart? I know that I would find a more more detailed version useful, so other players probably would too. Also, I think I remember seeing it once and there weren't very many points used to determine the upper and lower 60% bounds and average of each planet. --[[User:Joedang100|Joedang100]] 17:06, 16 March 2009 (UTC) |
Would it be possible to bring back the original data used to create the diameter-position probability chart? I know that I would find a more more detailed version useful, so other players probably would too. Also, I think I remember seeing it once and there weren't very many points used to determine the upper and lower 60% bounds and average of each planet. --[[User:Joedang100|Joedang100]] 17:06, 16 March 2009 (UTC) |
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| + | :The current chart appears very direct and to the point. Positions 4,5,6 are the best places to try for planets and give the best probability of getting a large planet with lots of fields to develop. However, as the article states, there is a 40% chance no matter which slot you pick, that you will not get any of the sizes in the given range - you might get something bigger or way smaller (I have gotten planets in slot 4 that are 35 fields and I have gotten planets in slot 9 that are 310 fields.) So, as you can see, there is no hard and fast chart to make that will explain the randomness of planet sizes created; you will just need to be able to build a lot of colony ships and keep trying for better planet sizes (understand that you may only have 9 total planets at any given point in time, so spread your colony attempts far enough apart to give you opportunity to delete those you don't wish to keep. —[[User:Sneex|sneex]] 20:11, 19 March 2009 (UTC) |
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| − | The current chart appears very direct and to the point. Positions 4,5,6 are the best places to try for planets and |
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| − | give the best probability of getting a large planet with lots of fields to develop. However, as the article states, |
||
| − | there is a 40% chance no matter which slot you pick, that you will not get any of the sizes in the given range - you |
||
| − | might get something bigger or way smaller (I have gotten planets in slot 4 that are 35 fields and I have gotten planets |
||
| − | in slot 9 that are 310 fields.) So, as you can see, there is no hard and fast chart to make that will explain the |
||
| − | randomness of planet sizes created; you will just need to be able to build a lot of colony ships and keep trying for |
||
| − | better planet sizes (understand that you may only have 9 total planets at any given point in time, so spread your colony |
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| − | attempts far enough apart to give you opportunity to delete those you don't wish to keep. |
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| − | —— [[User:Sneex|sneex]] 20:11, 19 March 2009 (UTC) |
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Revision as of 22:40, 21 March 2009
Would it be possible to bring back the original data used to create the diameter-position probability chart? I know that I would find a more more detailed version useful, so other players probably would too. Also, I think I remember seeing it once and there weren't very many points used to determine the upper and lower 60% bounds and average of each planet. --Joedang100 17:06, 16 March 2009 (UTC)
- The current chart appears very direct and to the point. Positions 4,5,6 are the best places to try for planets and give the best probability of getting a large planet with lots of fields to develop. However, as the article states, there is a 40% chance no matter which slot you pick, that you will not get any of the sizes in the given range - you might get something bigger or way smaller (I have gotten planets in slot 4 that are 35 fields and I have gotten planets in slot 9 that are 310 fields.) So, as you can see, there is no hard and fast chart to make that will explain the randomness of planet sizes created; you will just need to be able to build a lot of colony ships and keep trying for better planet sizes (understand that you may only have 9 total planets at any given point in time, so spread your colony attempts far enough apart to give you opportunity to delete those you don't wish to keep. —sneex 20:11, 19 March 2009 (UTC)