Fatigue damage more effective on critical

[Alceister]

Alright, so two questions: One, how may I make it so that a weapon with a scripted fatigue damage effect is more effective on a critical, and Two, how may I integrate it into a script that applies fatigue for a specific type of ammunition?

Edited April 22, 2013 by Alceister

[Jojash]

For the first, you should take a look at this.

 

As for your second issue, have a look at this.

 

I hope this helps! :)

[Alceister]

For the first, you should take a look at this.

 

As for your second issue, have a look at this.

 

I hope this helps! :smile:

 

First one was exactly what I was looking for, thanks.

 

For those who are interested on what I was working on, here's the block:

 

Ref SleeperTarget

Begin ScriptEffectStart

	Set SleeperTarget to GetSelf

	If (SleeperTarget.GetIsCreatureType 6 != 1) 
		SleeperTarget.damageav fatigue 25
		If (SleeperTarget.GetLastHitCritical == 1)
			SleeperTarget.damageav fatigue 150
		Endif
	Endif

End

 

In a nutshell, the way this would work is that if you score a critical hit or sneak critical hit on a non-robotic target, they'll go down in a hurry. However, if you fail to score a critical hit... well, they'll go down eventually, but not as quickly as you'd like.

[Jojash]

Hmmm... did the second function not work then? I think you could get it to work with the "OnHit" block and the "GetOwnerLastTarget" function used in a quest script. Unfortunately I cannot link to the GECK page for the "GetOwnerLastTarget" function, but it's pretty self-explanatory.

EDIT:

Of course the second function didn't work, sorry I must not really have been thinking when I linked that! :P Try this one instead. I'm reasonably certain that it ought to work.

Edited April 22, 2013 by Jojash

[Alceister]

Hmmm... did the second function not work then? I think you could get it to work with the "OnHit" block and the "GetOwnerLastTarget" function used in a quest script. Unfortunately I cannot link to the GECK page for the "GetOwnerLastTarget" function, but it's pretty self-explanatory.

 

EDIT:

 

Of course the second function didn't work, sorry I must not really have been thinking when I linked that! :P Try this one instead. I'm reasonably certain that it ought to work.

It's more that the 1st solution neatly covers both queries.

 

That being said, I'm wondering if I could apply that to reverse-pickpocketing of a poison...

[Jojash]

You'd need to have the person you pickpocket it onto equip it first, which you can do with this. I think you might want to bookmark this page!