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I don't really know where those are from, I think its one of the "Future" series of chipsets. The only original things in there are the character sets. All (except the hero) are made with charmaker.
Hehe, you got me there! Yes originally, SF is where I got the idea, but DBZ had something to do with it too :)
Question is this... when you get 4 players, how easy is it to set commands for all 4 to have them attacking different monsters at the same time? Also since the controls are X+ direction how easy are the commands to remember?
The AI party members choose enemies randomly based on if they are alive or not (aka not at 0hp). As for the commands, I don't know if you have played Tales, but remembering commands is pretty much not rocket science, if you set a particular skill to, say, X+UP then (in battle) you will hold X and press UP. If there are no skills there, nothing happens. Of course you can also change skills on the fly, (meaning while in battle) via the battle menu.
In short, it's very easy to do. And if you know tales, then you know this like the back of your hand.
In short, it's very easy to do. And if you know tales, then you know this like the back of your hand.
Oh yeah...it does some "nominal" doesn't it? I think it's supposed to read "optimal"? At least, that would be more fitting.
In statistics, nominal data is a form of categorical data where the order of the categories is not significant. This is sometimes contracted to nominals. This understanding of nominal is integral to Stanley Smith Stevens' levels of measurement system, also known as "scales of measure."
In general, the only meaningful operation with nominal numbers is to compare two nominal numbers to see whether they are equal or not (whether they refer to the same object).
In this instance, differences between data readings from before and the current.
:)
In general, the only meaningful operation with nominal numbers is to compare two nominal numbers to see whether they are equal or not (whether they refer to the same object).
In this instance, differences between data readings from before and the current.
:)
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