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メモ Wii DS 箱○ その他
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TL2COM
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HP http //www.fukeiki.com/ 感想 この発想はなかったw いや、そんだけ。 つい これ大●の愛読HPやぞｗ fつい 将軍様を見るところが違うなー、てか、毎日訃報チェックする勢い。 なんか、このページもう消そうかwww つい しかしおもろい記事も多いね。 http //www.fukeiki.com/2010/10/kourakuen-recruit.html この記事みて、予想通り外食がきたなと笑ったわ （参考）一人100万円とか、相当でかいなと。 http //www.mhlw.go.jp/general/seido/josei/kyufukin/dl/c-top-a.pdf
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チェ・バンドネオン（CHE,BANDNEON!） 作曲者：Anibal Troilo 年代：1949 演奏形態：独奏 収録：現代ギター 1998年12月号
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Format Title Artist Label Model Number Release Press 12 OMNIBUS #1 +玄人はだし+(promo) V.A. BMG VICTOR INC VIC 001 1993/--/-- - Side Track Title Artist Produce A 1 ME AND A・B ECD ACROBAT BUNCH 2 言い分 MICROPHONE PAGER ACROBAT BUNCH 3 恋のジャパニーズ・サイコ A.K.I. PRODUCTIONS ACROBAT BUNCH B 4 タンタンタララ キミドリ キミドリ ACROBAT BUNCH 5 ACROBATIC VERSE EAST END ACROBAT BUNCH 6 DEATH DISCO #2 ACROBAT BUNCH ACROBAT BUNCH PERTAIN CD 〈ブレイヴ・ミュージック・ジェネレーションズ〉OMNIBAS#1～玄人はだし
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⇒壁紙.com(携帯用URL) ★初月無料！取り放題！！ ★選べる壁紙5000枚！！ グラビア、レースクイーン、最新映画、Dr.コパ風水、風景、ペット、イラストなど多彩なジャンルの壁紙がいっぱい！ 動画やデコメール、Flash、フレーム、アイコンなども取り放題！！ Keitai Affiliate [120][QR]
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ゲムマの副管理人。 人物 霞ヶ関で働く国家公務員である。独身。滋賀県の実家と東京にある借家を行き来している。 管理人のスライムとは血縁関係にある。 副管理人であるにも関わらず、ゲムマにはあまり顔を出さない。はぐれメタルのアイコンが特徴。 来歴 副管理人であり、スライムのゲムマ設立を技術面でサポートした初期メンバー。 ゲムマの宣伝活動の最中に彼の個人情報が流出したりもした。
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index Combat in Baldur's GateMore Than just Hack and Slash Personal Initiative Round, Speed factors, and Casting times The Attack Roll Critical Hits and Misses Improving the Odds in Combat Dexterity Modifiers for Missile Weapons Missile weapons in combat – Rate of fire Casting SpellsSpell Disruption Saving ThrowsSave vs. Paralyzation, Poison, and Death Magic Save vs. Rod, Staff, or Wand Save vs. Petrification or Polymorph Save vs. Breath Weapon Save vs. Spell Modifying Saving Throws Morale Combat Effects and RecoveryHealing and Hit PointsNatural Healing Magical Healing Raising the Dead Paralysis Poison Combat in Baldur s Gate As discussed above, Baldur’s Gate follows the AD D rule system closely. The main difference lies in the real-time adaptations to the personal initiative rounds. The computer takes care of most of the underlying rules, to allow you to become more immersed in the story and the world of the game. More Than just Hack and Slash As important as fighting is to the AD D game, it isn’t the be-all and end-all of play. It’s just one way for characters to deal with situations. If characters could do nothing but fight, the game would quickly get boring – every encounter would be the same. Because there is more to the game than fighting, we’ll cover much more than simple hack-and-slash combat here. In addition to explaining the basic mechanics of hitting and missing, there are rules for turning undead, special ways to attack and defend, poison, heroic feats, and more. Remember that we follow a modified round based system – as described below. Everyone (characters, NPC’s, monsters) is on their own personal initiative rounds. Any time you want you can pause the game (click on the clock or hit the space bar) and assign commands – then restart the game by unpausing, in the same way. Personal Initiative Round, Speed factors, and Casting times In Baldur’s Gate, to allow for the realtime based combat and movement, each character and monster is on an independent personal initiative round, which is six seconds long. Within the personal initiative round, all of the rules of the AD D game are used, including speed factors for weapons and casting time for spells. For higher level characters who can attack more than once per round with a given weapon, the speed factor of the weapon determines when exactly in the six second round the attacks will occur. Speed factors are numbers between 1 and 10 (indicating 1/10 of a round and 10/10ths of a round respectively for a character that can attack once per round with a weapon). Casting times for priests and wizards are exactly analogous to speed factors of weapons – the casting times are between 1 and 10, and represent how quickly a mage or priest can release a spell (the lower the number, the faster the cast, just as for speed factors). Initiative is determined by a combination of ability, situation, and chance. In Baldur’s Gate initiative is used as a random variation on how quickly characters can initiate their attacks or spells. It adjusts the speed factor of a spell or weapon slightly. Armor Class (AC) is the protective rating of a type of armor. Armor provides protection by reducing the chance that a character is attacked successfully (and suffers damage). Armor does not absorb damage, it prevents it. A fighter in full plate mail may be a slow-moving target, but penetrating his armor to cause any damage is no small task. Armor Class is measured on a scale from 10, the worst (no armor), to less than zero. The lower the number, the better (armor classes less than -10 occur only with very powerful magical armors). Shields and helmets can also improve the AC of a character. Abilities and situations can also affect a character’s Armor Class. High Dexterity gives a bonus to Armor Class, for example. THACO is an acronym for ”To Hit Armor Class 0.” This is the number a character, NPC, or monster needs to attack an Armor Class 0 target successfully. THACO depends on a character’s class and level. The THACO number can be used to calculate the number needed to hit any Armor Class. At the heart of the combat system is the Attack Roll, the die roll that determines whether an attack succeeds or fails. The number a player needs in order to make a successful attack roll is also called the “to hit” number, which is determined by the computer by taking a character’s THACO and adjusting according to the Armor Class of the target. Attack rolls are used for attacks with swords, bows, rocks, and other weapons, as well as blows from fists, and other hand-to-hand attacks. In Baldur’s Gate the ”to hit” roll is done behind the scenes for you – if your character is successful, he hits – if not, he swings and misses. The Attack Roll When an attack is made, the Armor Class of the opponent being attacked is subtracted from the THAC0 of the attacker. The resulting number is the what the attacker must ‘roll’ in order to hit the opponent. This “roll of the die” is done with a d20, or twenty sided die, resulting in a number between 1 and 20. If the attacker rolls the number necessary or higher, then the attack is successful, and damage is done. If the attack is unsuccessful, then the attacker missed completely or was unable to penetrate the opponent’s armor. For example, a 3rd-level fighter fighter has a THAC0 of 18. He is attacking a hobgoblin with an AC of 5. The AC of the hobgoblin is subtracted from the THAC0, giving a “to hit” number of 13. If the fighter rolls a 13 or higher on the twenty-sided die, he hits successfully and does damage. Critical Hits and Misses If a character rolls a ‘natural’ 20 to hit (that is, the attack roll before modifiers are applied is a 20) then a critical hit occurs and damage for that attack will be doubled. A roll of ‘natural’ 1 is considered a critical miss and imposes a time penalty on the character to recover. Regardless of Armor Class, a ‘natural’ 20 always hits, a ‘natural’ 1 always misses. Improving the Odds in Combat In combat, many factors can modify the number a character needs for a successful hit. These variables are reflected in modifiers to the to-hit number or to the attack roll. Strength Modifiers A character’s Strength can modify the die roll, altering both the chance to hit and the damage caused. This modifier is always applied to melees and attacks with hurled missile weapons (a dagger or an axe). Magical items The magical properties of a weapon can also modify combat. Items that impart a bonus to the attack roll or Armor Class are identified by a plus sign. For example, a sword +1 improves a character’s chance to hit by one and inflicts +1 damage if the attack is successful. A suit of chain mail +1 improves the Armor Class of the character by one beyond normal, “non-magical” chain mail (which means you subtract one from the character’s AC, changing an AC of 5 to an AC of 4, for example). Cursed items have a negative modifier (a penalty), resulting in a subtraction from the attack roll or an addition to Armor Class. There is no limit to the number of modifiers that can be applied to a single die roll. Nor is there a limit to the positive or negative number (the total of all modifiers) that can be applied to a die roll. Dexterity Modifiers for Missile Weapons Dexterity affects the character’s ability to attack with a missile weapon. Like Strength modifiers, higher Dexterity will increase the chances to hit, lower Dexterity will lessen the chances of attacking effectively. Dexterity only affects the chances to hit and does not affect the amount of damage inflicted by a missile weapon. Missile weapons in combat – Rate of fire Bows, crossbows, and many other missile weapons have different rates of fire (ROF) – the number of missiles they can shoot in a single round. Arrows can be notched and let loose at a rate of up to two shots per round. Some weapons (such as heavy crossbows) take a long time to load and can be fired only once every round. Darts can be hurled at a rate of several per round. Whatever the ROF, multiple missile shots are handled the same way as other multiple attacks for the purposes of determining initiative. The ROF of each missile weapon is listed in the Weapons Tables on page pg 141. Casting Spells Both wizards and priests use the same rules for casting spells. To cast a spell, the character must first have the spell memorized. If it is not memorized, the spell cannot be cast. The caster must be able to speak (not under the effects of a Silence spell or gagged) and have both arms free (not paralyzed, for example). If the spell is targeted on a person, place, or thing, the caster must be able to see the target. It is not enough to cast a Fireball 150 feet ahead into the darkness; the caster must be able to see the point of explosion and the intervening distance. Once the casting has begun, the character must stand still. (If you choose not to have a spell caster cast a spell after you have selected the spell, but before you have selected a target, you can R-click to cancel the spell and it will not be lost from memory.) Spell Disruption If the spellcaster is struck by a weapon or fails to make a saving throw before the spell is cast, the caster’s concentration is disrupted. The spell is lost in a fizzle of useless energy and is wiped clean from the memory of the caster until it can be rememorized. Spellcasters are well advised not to stand at the front of any battle, at least if they want to be able to cast any spells! Saving Throws Saving Throws are measures of a character’s resistance to special types of attacks – poisons, magic, and attacks that affect the whole body or mind of the character. The ability to make successful saving throws improves as the character increases in level. If a saving throw is made this may reduce damage or prevent the effects of a spell or attack entirely. Some spells (e.g. the Protection spells) greatly improve saving throws against different type of attacks. Save vs. Paralyzation, Poison, and Death Magic This is used whenever a character is affected by a paralyzing attack (regardless of source), poison (of any strength), or certain spells and magical items that otherwise kill the character outright (as listed in their descriptions). Save vs. Rod, Staff, or Wand As its name implies, this is used whenever a character is affected by the powers of a rod, staff, or wand, provided another save of higher priority isn’t called for. Save vs. Petrification or Polymorph This is used any time a character is turned to stone (petrified) or polymorphed by a monster, spell, or magical item (other than a wand). Save vs. Breath Weapon A character uses this save when facing monsters with breath weapons, particularly the powerful blast of a dragon. Save vs. Spell This is used whenever a character attempts to resist the effects of a magical attack, either by a spellcaster or from a magical item, provided no other type of saving throw is specified. This save can also be used to resist an attack that defies any other classification. Modifying Saving Throws Saving throws can be modified by magical items, specific rules, and special situations. These modifiers can increase or decrease the chance of a successful saving throw. Magical items like cloaks and rings of protection give bonuses to a character’s saving throw. Magical armor allows a saving throw bonus only when the save is made necessary by something physical, whether normal or magical. Specific spells and magical items have effects, both good and ill, on a character’s saving throws. Some spells force the victim to save with a penalty, which makes even the most innocuous spell quite dangerous. (Specific information can be found in the spell descriptions below.) Morale Each creature has a base morale level that affects whether it fights or runs during a battle. The only character that is unaffected by morale is the first character you create – other characters joining your party have morale dialogue and scripts. Every creature is scripted to react somewhat differently when morale breaks – and often they will break at different levels of morale, or choose different types of attack depending on what the current morale level is (melee if morale is high, ranged attacks if morale is lower, for example). Each creature has a recovery time which indicates how long it takes for that creature’s morale to return to its base level – if someone’s morale fails, it will slowly creep back to the baseline. If someone in your party fails a morale check their selection circle will turn yellow (from green). Morale is positively influenced by having a leader (the topmost character in the portraits) with high Charisma, by the environment that the creature is located in (e.g. kobolds and drow like being underground more than they do wide open spaces outside), by some spells (e.g. Remove Fear), and by the type of enemies that are visible (easy enemies will raise morale). Morale is negatively influenced by factors such as being attacked by powerful magic, by seeing someone in the party killed or knocked unconscious, by losing a lot of hit points, or by spotting a difficult foe. Combat Effects and Recovery Damage, wounds, and death are what can happen to a character when an opponent attacks him successfully. Damage can also occur as a result of poison, fire, falling, acid, and by trying anything even remotely dangerous in the real world. Damage from most attacks is measured in hit points (hp). Each character has a current hit point total and a maximum hit point total. Each time a character is hit, he suffers points of damage. These points are subtracted from the character’s current hit point total. When this reaches 0, the character is dead. If one of your characters suffers massive damage, he or she will be forever dead, beyond hope of resurrection. Healing and Hit Points Once a character is wounded, the player should naturally want to get him healed. Characters can heal either by natural or magical means. Natural healing is slow, but it’s available to all characters, regardless of class. Magical healing may or may not be available, depending on the presence (or absence) of spellcasters or magical devices. The only limit to the amount of damage a character can recover through healing is the maximum hit points the character has. (Note some necromantic spells can improve maximum hit points, but only for a limited period of time.) Natural Healing Characters heal naturally at a rate of several hit points per period (eight hours) of rest. Rest is defined as low activity. If a character rests in a comfortable room in an inn, he or she will recover progressively more hit points the better the room – but of course this costs more. Camping in the wilds will allow for memorization of spells, but will not allow many hit points to be regained. Resting is only possible when there are no enemies within visible range of your party – if there are, you must move away, or make them your friends (Charm, dialogue, etc.) before you can rest. Some creatures may attack your party while resting; if this happens, you will not heal or memorize spells. Magical Healing Healing spells, potions, and magical devices can speed the process of healing considerably. The specifics of such magical healing methods are described in the spell descriptions below. By using these methods, wounds close instantly and vigor is restored. The effects are immediate. Magical healing is particularly useful in the midst of combat or in preparation for a dangerous encounter. Remember, however that the characters’ opponents are just as likely to have access to magical healing as the characters – an evil high priest is likely to carry healing spells to bestow on his own followers and guards. Healing occurs to the maximum hit point total for a given character only, never beyond this. Raising the Dead Curative and healing spells have no effect on a dead character – he can only be returned to life with a Raise Dead or Resurrection spell (or a device that accomplishes one of these effects). A newly raised character will be quite weak (one hit point) and will require additional healing to be effective in combat. Paralysis A character or creature affected by paralysis becomes totally immobile for the duration of the spell’s effect. The victim can breathe, think, see, and hear, but he is unable to speak or move in any manner. Poison A character or creature that is attacked with a poisoned weapon or by a venomous creature must make a saving throw vs poison. Depending on the type of poison, this saving throw will either negate the effects of the poison or lessen them. Poisons are usually deadly within hours, so finding quick treatment is recommended.
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イバロイ語 ｜Austronesian languages｜Malayo-Polynesian languages｜Northern Philippine languages｜ 言語類型 現用言語 使用文字 ラテン文字【Latn?】 type living language writing system Latin alphabet ISO 639-3 【ibl】 言語名別称 alternate names Benguet-Igorot Ibadoy Ibaloy Igodor Inibaloi Nabaloi 方言名 dialect names Bokod Daklan Kabayan 参考文献 references WEB ISO 639-3 Registration Authority - SIL International the LINGUIST List Ethnologue