Critical Mass: Difference between revisions
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=Critical Mass= | =Critical Mass= | ||
Critical Mass is the required number of survivors or zombies required to have, at any time, a player logged on and often performing a specific action, such as barricading or taring down the aforementioned barricades | Critical Mass is the required number of survivors or zombies required to have, at any time, a player logged on and often performing a specific action, such as barricading or taring down the aforementioned barricades. Critical Mass is also used to refer to the point at which enough zombies have entered a building prevent any barricading. | ||
Because of the [[game assumptions|game mechanics]], which allow for a relatively slow paced game, this is only achieved with enormous numbers. Critical mass can also be achieved (theoretically) by a highly organized group with less numbers than by sheer mass of numbers. | Because of the [[game assumptions|game mechanics]], which allow for a relatively slow paced game, this is only achieved with enormous numbers. Critical mass can also be achieved (theoretically) by a highly organized group with less numbers than by sheer mass of numbers. | ||
When critical mass is reached by zombies inside a building they win very quickly, if they have not already done so. For survivors it is less marked, but if they reach and maintain Critical Mass, survivors have a much better chance of victory, especially if zombies have not reached their Critical Mass. This means that Critical Mass plays an important role in winning a siege. Critical Masses frequently change because of the chaotic events of a siege, such as zombies being revived into survivors, survivors being killed and becoming zombies, extra reinforcements arriving, etc. | When critical mass is reached by zombies inside a building they win very quickly, if they have not already done so. For survivors it is less marked, but if they reach and maintain Critical Mass, survivors have a much better chance of victory, especially if zombies have not reached their Critical Mass outside the building. This means that Critical Mass plays an important role in winning a siege. Critical Masses frequently change because of the chaotic events of a siege, such as zombies being revived into survivors, survivors being killed and becoming zombies, extra reinforcements arriving, etc. | ||
==History== | ==History== | ||
Revision as of 01:55, 15 July 2009
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Critical Mass
Critical Mass is the required number of survivors or zombies required to have, at any time, a player logged on and often performing a specific action, such as barricading or taring down the aforementioned barricades. Critical Mass is also used to refer to the point at which enough zombies have entered a building prevent any barricading.
Because of the game mechanics, which allow for a relatively slow paced game, this is only achieved with enormous numbers. Critical mass can also be achieved (theoretically) by a highly organized group with less numbers than by sheer mass of numbers.
When critical mass is reached by zombies inside a building they win very quickly, if they have not already done so. For survivors it is less marked, but if they reach and maintain Critical Mass, survivors have a much better chance of victory, especially if zombies have not reached their Critical Mass outside the building. This means that Critical Mass plays an important role in winning a siege. Critical Masses frequently change because of the chaotic events of a siege, such as zombies being revived into survivors, survivors being killed and becoming zombies, extra reinforcements arriving, etc.
History
Critical Mass was first seen at the First Siege of Caiger Mall, and is referenced as the primary reason for survivor victory. It has also appeared at many other Mall Sieges.
Tactics
Critical Mass is a vital part of Dam Tactics, however does not appear as an important of any other widely accepted tactics (rat tactics, Urban Warfare Doctrine, river tactics). This is due to the difficulties with reaching critical mass and the large numbers of survivors that it requires, however it requires the least amount of organization of any other tactic (except perhaps rat tactics).
