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PAPER MARIO TTYD PIT OF 100 TRIALS CODE
PAPER MARIO TTYD PIT OF 100 TRIALS PLUS

PAPER MARIO TTYD PIT OF 100 TRIALS CODE

Fast-forward to April 2016 and the discovery of Palace Skip I finally had an excuse to get my hands dirty in assembly code again, and I successfully figured out everything that goes into these calculations! Here’s the dirt… Item Hold Chances Although these tables had some numbers alongside them, I could only proffer some vague speculation as to how those translated into their actual drop rates. (Although you’d have to have a ridiculous number of Finder badges to exceed that!)Īnd now for the main event: Item / Badge Dropsīack in 2011, I uploaded a guide to GameFAQs that contains the drop tables of every enemy in the game. Both heart and flower drops cap at 32 apiece, just like coins. Likewise, Flower Finder will grant equivalent bonus FP drops. Needless to say, those constants will be in the next version of my TTYD enemy stats guide.Īfter those HP / FP drops are determined, if Mario has any Heart Finder badges on, the game adds some random additional heart drops – 1 to 3 of them if one badge, or 1 to N+3 of them if more than one. For example, most early-game enemies have (2,2), Spiky Parabuzzies have (4, 2), X-Nauts PhD have (2, 4), and Elite Wizzerds have a whopping (5, 5). Where M and N are determined by the type of enemy leading the battle, and can range from 2 to 6.

If it does, then the game checks N times to see if it should drop a single flower (40% each)….

Next, the game checks to see if any FP should drop at all (40% chance).

If it does, then the game checks M times to see if it should drop a single heart (50% each).

First, the game checks to see if any HP should drop at all (60% chance).

So say that Mario ends a battle with 3 / 10 HP and 6 / 10 FP: Turns out in TTYD, this isn’t at all far from the truth, and in fact, it’s much simpler than that – the chances of HP / FP drops are directly tied to Mario’s current percentage of his max HP / FP: Current HP/FP Percentage Though it was far from a guarantee, it always seemed to me that taking damage, or using a ton of FP in-battle would slightly increase the amount of HP and FP I earned. HP / FP Dropsīack in my Paper Mario 64 days, these precious hearts and flowers were the most desirable of drops (to be supplanted by badges in the sequel). At the end of the day, the maximum number of dropped coins is 32. For example, here’s an example of how Amazy Dayzee’s (Base 5, Bonus 5, and Ex% 70) coin drops might be calculated (the number under each bonus coin is a randomly generated number from 0 to 99, and has to be less than the Ex% for its coin to be dropped):Īfter all the coin drops are determined, the total count is multiplied by the number of Money Money badges equipped + 1.

The drop amount starts at the Base, and each Bonus coin has an independent, Ex% chance of dropping.

PAPER MARIO TTYD PIT OF 100 TRIALS PLUS

Whereas Paper Mario 64’s enemies each had a fixed number of coins to drop, plus some extras for the enemy in front, in TTYD, each enemy drops coins in the exact same way.Įvery enemy has three variables that go into coin drop calculation: a Base amount, a Bonus amount, and an Extra Coin Drop Rate (Ex%). Let’s start with the most straightforward: Coin Drops I know my old enemy stats guide is a little out-of-date on some of the variables that go into these calculations, so I’ll probably be updating that in the very near future.

So in this post, I’ll endeavor to explain exactly how the amounts of every battle reward are determined, one by one. Well, this article’s been a long time coming.įor as fleshed-out as the Thousand-Year Door’s battle system is, it’s perhaps no surprise that its battle rewards are as hard to predict as they are various.