Weaker effects will have no effect if a stronger version of the same effect is active. Stronger effects of the same type will replace weaker effects, rather than stacking. But because of the variety of effects on different food item, there is a benefit to eating multiple different types of foods in one meal. In a further effort to achieve balance, the food effects in Immersive Ingestibles do not stack, so eating six bowls of vegetable soup in one sitting provides no additional benefits after the first bowl. Since vanilla Skyrim reduces regeneration rates during combat, fortifying regeneraltion rates does not allow unlimited spamming of power attacks. Most soups, stews and dumplings provide two fortification effects and one of those may fortify the regeneration rate of stamina or magicka. Most fortifications are between 10 and 20 points and last 3600 seconds (one hour real time). For instance, cooked meats fortify health, and starchy foods like baked potatoes, bread and potato soup forty stamina. All of that changes with Immersive Ingestibles.ĭifferent types of foods provide different types of fortifications. The few vanilla food items that did provide long term benefits tended to be overpowered, like vegetable soup that let you spam power attacks. Draugr while I down six bowls of apple cabbage stew to get my health and stamina back).
There was no gameplay incentive to eat out of combat, and eating during combat does not make sense (pardon me Mr. In vanilla Skyrim, most food items provided instant restore health/stamina effects that were useless out of combat because of the rate those attributes regenerate. It should be safe to install, uninstall or upgrade on existing saves however, it is imperative to make sure there are no active food or sleep effects on your character when installing, uninstalling or upgrading.įood now fortifies, instead of restoring attributes Future updates, if there are any, may be limited to the Nexus. Time constraints limit me from being able to manage files across multiple sites.
0 kommentar(er)
