BlueTemplar
Posts: 887
Joined: 4/29/2010 Status: offline
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quote:
ORIGINAL: BlueTemplar I think you mean 3/3, 6/6, 9/9... extra, so 4/4, 7/7, 10/10 in your example ? (Or even 4/7, 10/4, &c.) EDIT : No, you're right, it's not 33% of the difference, but of the new model's cost. And it's not a discount, but a penalty (probably indeed rounded up than down ?) Now, let's see if I have any examples at hand... Yeah, ok, so, upgrading : - a 1/1 to a 1/3 costs... 1/3 - a 3/4 to a 2/2 costs... 1/1 - a 3/4 to a 5/6 costs... 4/4 We get : (1-1)+1/3 = 1 : 1/3 has been rounded up to 1 (3-1)+3/3 = 3 : exact fraction (2-3)+2/3 = 1 : 2-3 = -1 has been set to 0, 2/3 has been rounded up to 1 (2-4)+2/3 = 1 : 2-4 = -2 has been set to 0, 2/3 has been rounded up to 1 (5-3)+5/3 = 4 : 5/3 has been rounded up to 2 (6-4)+6/3 = 4 : exact fraction Sadly, the above doesn't seem to always work : Upgrading 2 to 7 : (7-2) + 7/3 = 7.33 : should have been 8, but in practice it ends up as 7. Upgrading 3 to 14 : (14-3) + 14/3 = 15.67 : should have been 16, but in practice it ends up as 14.
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