Building formula ANSWERED

[b2198]

So, I know already that when building something, the amount of hp that it gets is equal to
<mend rate of the builder> * <construct aff. of the thing that is being built, or mend aff. if it's already completed and is just being repaired> (right?)
but there is a reduction to that number that happens when multiple mend actions are performed on the same thing on the same turn. What is the formula for building that includes that reduction?

[Endru1241]

The formula you think of is right.

However about reductions - there are none.

Sometimes mend display could be not precise enough, but there shouldn't be any reductions.

Precision:
Mend affect rounds to percentage, while in unit definition this value can be e.g. 0.126
Also - HP is displayed in full numbers, while real value may be different.

Not sure how it's rounded - give me example of unit, that you noticed anything wrong with, so I can check.

[b2198]

However about reductions - there are none.

Really? I thought for sure all this time that there was something like that o.O

Sometimes mend display could be not precise enough, but there shouldn't be any reductions.

Precision:
Mend affect rounds to percentage, while in unit definition this value can be e.g. 0.126
Also - HP is displayed in full numbers, while real value may be different.

Oh, oooh, that makes sense

Not sure how it's rounded - give me example of unit, that you noticed anything wrong with, so I can check.

I was just trying to calculate amount of actions required with/without ambidextria and with/without the mend buffs for some buildings. Now it makes sense to me, so, for example, with both masonry and massive walls, a cannon tower would have a real construct aff. of 101.25% (50% * 135% * 150%), instead of the 101% it shows? And a builder with ambidextria would add 15.1875hp on each mend action, instead of 15.15hp?

[Endru1241]

Assuming it has exact 0.5 on start, then yes.
To be sure I'd have to check assets or my spreadsheet.

[b2198]

Ok, thanks for the clarification.