Warp core strength: Difference between revisions

(2 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown)

Line 1:

A ship's '''warp core strength''' is its ability to resist [[Tackling|warp disruption]]. Most ships have a warp core strength of zero, with the exceptions listed below. The only module that increases warp core strength is the Warp Core Stabilizer (or stab).

Note that there are two classes of warp disruption: '''point disruption''' caused by warp disrupters and warp scrambers and '''field disruption''' caused by bubbles. Point disruption from modules causes between 1 and 5 points of warp disruption while field disruption is effectively infinite points in a finite area.

Note that there are two classes of warp disruption: '''point disruption''' caused by warp disrupters and warp scrambers and '''field disruption''' caused by bubbles. Point disruption from modules causes between 1 and 10 points of warp disruption while field disruption is effectively infinite points in a finite area.

= Warp core strength =

Line 34:

= Warp core stabilizer usage =

Point ~~diruption~~ and field disruption affect ships attempting to enter warp in the same way. The module must be active while the ship is actually attempting to enter warp. If a ship is being warp disrupted when the warp command is given, the ship will align to the target instead and another warp command must be given with the module active.

Point disruption and field disruption affect ships attempting to enter warp in the same way. The module must be active while the ship is actually attempting to enter warp. If a ship is being warp disrupted when the warp command is given, the ship will align to the target instead and another warp command must be given with the module active.

The simplest way to use a warp core stabilizer or interdiction nullifier is to make sure that the duration of the stab is longer than the ships align time. Activate module then click warp.

Line 43:

* [[Tackling]]

* [[Warp mechanics]]

[[Category:Game mechanics]]

[[Category:PvP]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 A ship's '''warp core strength''' is its ability to resist [[Tackling|warp disruption]]. Most ships have a warp core strength of zero, with the exceptions listed below. The only module that increases warp core strength is the Warp Core Stabilizer (or stab).
-Note that there are two classes of warp disruption: '''point disruption''' caused by warp disrupters and warp scrambers and '''field disruption''' caused by bubbles. Point disruption from modules causes between 1 and 5 points of warp disruption while field disruption is effectively infinite points in a finite area.
+Note that there are two classes of warp disruption: '''point disruption''' caused by warp disrupters and warp scrambers and '''field disruption''' caused by bubbles. Point disruption from modules causes between 1 and 10 points of warp disruption while field disruption is effectively infinite points in a finite area.
 = Warp core strength =
@@ Line 34: / Line 34: @@
 = Warp core stabilizer usage =
-Point diruption and field disruption affect ships attempting to enter warp in the same way. The module must be active while the ship is actually attempting to enter warp. If a ship is being warp disrupted when the warp command is given, the ship will align to the target instead and another warp command must be given with the module active.
+Point disruption and field disruption affect ships attempting to enter warp in the same way. The module must be active while the ship is actually attempting to enter warp. If a ship is being warp disrupted when the warp command is given, the ship will align to the target instead and another warp command must be given with the module active.
 The simplest way to use a warp core stabilizer or interdiction nullifier is to make sure that the duration of the stab is longer than the ships align time. Activate module then click warp.
@@ Line 43: / Line 43: @@
 * [[Tackling]]
 * [[Warp mechanics]]
+[[Category:Game mechanics]]
+[[Category:PvP]]