I Live on the Land in Global Games

Chapter 401 - 401 391 Test Results401: Chapter 391 Test Results 401: Chapter 391 Test Results Then came the main event, the final test: the comprehensive test stage.

This was the real combat test, which included a simulation of a stone statue formation.

According to your ability levels measured in the previous four stages, you were assigned stone statues of corresponding standards and types, and then your data were tested again through actual combat.

Only after gathering your combat data from these five stages, did the final test results appear on your identity card.

Mu Ying personally tested each stage using all her abilities.

The final results appeared on her identity card.

“Mu Ying, Level 8 Druid.

1, Attack Item: Physical 36A-(1), Magic 36A-(1), Total A- (1).

2, Defense Item: Physical 50SS+ (1), Magic 50SS+ (1), Total SS+ (1).

3, Support List: Healing 40A+ (1), Detoxification 35B+ (1), Strength 33B (1), Body 33B (1), Agility 36A- (1), Intelligence 33B (1), Perception 33B (1), Charm 33B (1), Flying 36A- (1).

Total B+ (1).

4, Speed Item: Move 40A+ (1), Attack 41S- (1), Total A+ (1)

Combined Combat Power Score: 565 (1)

Evaluation of overall combat power at this level: S (1)

Note: The total combat power score is out of 1500 points; each item has a full score of 100 points.

Evaluation of overall combat power score full score = level×5×15, evaluation of each item combat power score full score = level×5.

(The number in parentheses is the ranking for that item.)

The data information was extremely complex, and Mu Ying found it dizzying.

All the rankings were first, because the test monument currently recorded only her data.

This could be disregarded.

After looking over the scoring rules, Mu Ying roughly knew how to calculate her score levels.

At Level 8, by formula, the full score for combined combat power was 600 points, with each item combat power full score being 40 points.

Scoring 36-40 points in an item places it in the A range, representing the standard level of ability attainable at Level 8, or the average for professions strong in that ability.

This meant that any score below A was weaker than the standard level for professionals adept in that ability at that level.

For example, her evaluation in the support list was B+.

This meant that her overall ability in this item was weaker than the standard level of other professions skilled in support at the same level.

But this didn’t mean her support ability was substandard; in terms of support, primarily compared to the Priest profession and considering other people’s support abilities, her score in this item was quite good.

If it were not for her Perception being as high as 19 points, far exceeding the average, causing her spell effect to be stronger than others, mastering more spells, and also having Life Magic that improved her Healing score, she might not even have hit B.

For other Druids, reaching a B in the support list was very difficult.

And there were many professions that essentially had no score in the support list.

The test house evaluated individual combat power, and all these items were taken into account.

In terms of attack items, Mu Ying always felt that her attack power was not high enough, but in fact, it had already reached the standard level of her grade.

In terms of physical attacks, apart from the effects of Bow Mastery and Sword Mastery, her newly trained Brown Bear form contributed significantly, bringing her to the same level as her Magic Attack.

Here, the effect of the Wild Tooth from the Natural Bracelet also gave her a significant boost.

However, her physical fitness actually held her back, which is why it was only A-.

For the speed item, her innate agility score was 14, which was not low.

Adding the 2 points of agility from her equipment brought it to 16.

Coupled with her speed-enhancing spells, the speed item was considered an advantage and was not far behind professions known for their agility at the same level.

All these items together meant that Mu Ying had a slight edge among professionals of the same level, but she was not capable of cross-level fighting.

What gave her the ability for cross-level combat was the defense item, with an SS+ level, comparable to 10th-level professionals.

Ultimately, she ranked at the top, with an S, among 8th-level professionals and could slightly engage in cross-level combat against opponents she was capable of restraining.

This data helped Mu Ying better analyze her own abilities, clearly demonstrating her strengths and weaknesses.

The tests were indeed meticulous.

If there had been this test house earlier, Mu Ying would not have realized her weakness in attack power during cross-level combat only when she fought Sharon.

If she could target her weaknesses for remediation and training, or if there were improvements, retesting would provide a clearer understanding of her progress.

However, after experiencing it herself, Mu Ying also discovered some issues.

The characteristic of the Druid as a jack-of-all-trades and panacea was very apparent in her data.

But Mu Ying had more abilities than a typical Druid and better attributes, so overall, she was a notch higher and had the standout defense item.

Compared to professions that stand out in single items and generally lack other abilities, relying on teammates, a profession like Druid, which can play multiple roles with balanced abilities, holds more advantages in the comprehensive tests of the test house and is more likely to obtain a higher comprehensive combat power score.

This means that such professions have a greater advantage on the comprehensive rankings.

This doesn’t mean the comprehensive combat power rankings are flawed, mainly because the test house focuses on individual tests, not team tests; for solo players, a profession with balanced abilities indeed has higher overall combat power since it has no weaknesses.

However, if the test monument displayed the overall comprehensive combat power rankings and those for each level as she initially thought, some with standout single abilities would be overlooked.

Mu Ying thought about it again and made an adjustment by also publishing the individual item power rankings, each divided into overall and level-specific rankings.

This resulted in a total of 10 rankings displayed on the test monument.

However, all combat power scores and combat power evaluations would not be displayed on the test monument, only names, professions, and levels.

Another issue was that Mu Ying discovered that completing all five stages required at least ten minutes.

This meant that the testing speed of the test house was not as fast as she had hoped, and to avoid overcrowding and long queues, the usage price had to be raised a bit.

Eventually, she set the price at 30 copper coins or 15 contribution points per test, and she controlled that each test session could not exceed 20 minutes.

The price was not cheap, but it was also not very expensive, especially when contribution points could be used for testing.

After all, becoming an official resident only required accumulating a certain number of contribution points and spending them did not affect this, only star-level residents needed to spend contribution points to upgrade.

This meant that as long as players had lived in the territory for a while and participated in territorial tasks, even if they were not very wealthy, they could afford to test their data in the test house.

Wealthy players, at this price, would not often use the test house as a training venue for frequent testing, so the test house would not be too crowded.