I have heard of a few turn rates that have been a bit off, but I don’t think that is the case with this formula.
This is an equation that has been around for a while but has always been considered too complicated and hard to understand by many. The turn rate formula basically states that at 0% turn, a player will take 3 turns without any ability modifiers. It then goes to 100% turn where the player will take 6 turns without any abilities, but will have the ability modifier of +1.
This formula also states that the turn rate is the percentage of turns a player takes after an ability action. This formula is easy to understand. If a player takes 100 turns after an ability action, then his turn rate will be 100%.
An example of a turn rate formula is: 0.0008% (or 1.000) turns. If a player has 1.000 turns, then his turn rate will be 1.000. This is easily translated to 10.000 turns, which is not a lot of turns a player takes.
The “standard turn rate formula” is actually a mathematical model that calculates the turn rate in a turn based on stats of players based on how many turns they take after a certain ability action. If a player takes 100 turns after an ability, then their turn rate is 100. If a player takes 10 turns before a certain action, then his turn rate is 10. This formula is actually pretty simple to understand, but it’s pretty useful.
For example, a player who takes 10 turns before a certain ability action (the first time he takes an action) will have their turn rate of 10. If a player takes five turns before a certain ability action (the second time he takes an action), their turn rate will then be 5. If a player takes three turns before a certain ability action (the third time he takes an action), their turn rate will be 3.
In game terms this means that if you take 10 turns, then your turn rate is 10. If you take five turns, then your turn rate is 5. If you take three turns, then your turn rate is 3.
Turn rates are determined by the amount of actions a player takes before an ability action. If I take 10 turns on my turn rate, and then I take five turns before I take an action, my turn rate will be 10. If I take five turns before I take an action, then my turn rate will be 5.
The standard rate turn formula can be very handy since it helps you understand how long it will take you to take out an enemy. For example, if I take 10 turns to take out a boss, and I take seven turns to take out an enemy, my turn rate will be: 10 x 7 = 35. So, the first turn is taking out the boss, the second is taking out the enemy, and then I’m taking out my third enemy for the third turn.
This is a very useful formula because it allows you to estimate how long it will take you to take out an enemy, even if they’re not in your turn. If you’re in your turn, for example, and your enemy is in your turn, then you can look up the standard rate turn formula and get an estimate of how long it will take you to take out the enemy.