Multi-Tree: Difference between revisions

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Remove example specific numbers from general mechanics explanation
m (Fix typo & clarify XP example)
m (Remove example specific numbers from general mechanics explanation)
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'''{{PAGENAME}}''' is an upgrade for {{Skill|Woodcutting}} that can be purchased from the [[Shop]] for {{GP|1000000}}. The upgrade allows the player to cut two trees simultaneously, providing [[Woodcutting#Logs|logs]] from each tree and additional XP.
'''{{PAGENAME}}''' is an upgrade for {{Skill|Woodcutting}} that can be purchased from the [[Shop]] for {{GP|1000000}}. The upgrade allows the player to cut two trees simultaneously, providing [[Woodcutting#Logs|logs]] from each tree and additional XP.


When cutting multiple trees the number of actions performed by the player does not change, instead the action time becomes that of the selected tree with the longest action time. The number of logs gained (before any doubling) from the tree with the shorter action time becomes <math>\left \lfloor \frac{\text{Longest Action Time}}{\text{Shortest Action Time}} \right \rfloor</math>. Skill and {{Icon|Mastery}} XP gained is unaffected, with the full amount for 4 seconds being granted to the player.
When cutting multiple trees the number of actions performed by the player does not change, instead the action time becomes that of the selected tree with the longest action time. The number of logs gained (before any doubling) from the tree with the shortest action time becomes <math>\left \lfloor \frac{\text{Longest Action Time}}{\text{Shortest Action Time}} \right \rfloor</math>. Skill and {{Icon|Mastery}} XP gained is unaffected, with the full amount for the longest action time being granted to the player.


For example, if simultaneously cutting Oak trees with an action time of 1.2 seconds and Yew trees with an action time of 4 seconds, the action time would be 4 seconds and <math>\left \lfloor \frac{4}{1.2} \right \rfloor = 3</math> {{ItemIcon|Oak Logs}} would be gained per action. The amount of skill XP gained (before any bonuses) from the Oak tree would then be <math>15 \times \frac{4}{1.2} = 50</math>.
For example, if simultaneously cutting Oak trees with an action time of 1.2 seconds and Yew trees with an action time of 4 seconds, the action time would be 4 seconds and <math>\left \lfloor \frac{4}{1.2} \right \rfloor = 3</math> {{ItemIcon|Oak Logs}} would be gained per action. The amount of skill XP gained (before any bonuses) from the Oak tree would then be <math>15 \times \frac{4}{1.2} = 50</math>.