That is what is done, but they’re attempting to explain how that actually effects the odds. If you only had a 5% chance to succeed to begin with, advantage only bumps that up to about 10%. On the other hand, if you were at about a 50% to succeed, you jump up to a 75% chance with advantage. Bounded accuracy means that most rolls are balanced to have somewhere between a 30-70% chance to succeed; right in the range where advantage is most impactful.
I dropped my statistics class, but I remember the teacher to this day because of the story he told us.
He said he came from India to the US and he didn’t eat meat. He went to a restaurant and ordered a hamburger without the meat–just bun and lettuce, tomato, etc. They said sure. He then asked if it was be cheaper because the meat was the most expensive part of the burger. They said that they had to charge him extra for a special order.
Anyway, here is your upvote for your math. Thanks!
I thought Advantage/Disadvantage was so powerful/hurtful because you roll 2 dices and take the better or worse roll.
That is what is done, but they’re attempting to explain how that actually effects the odds. If you only had a 5% chance to succeed to begin with, advantage only bumps that up to about 10%. On the other hand, if you were at about a 50% to succeed, you jump up to a 75% chance with advantage. Bounded accuracy means that most rolls are balanced to have somewhere between a 30-70% chance to succeed; right in the range where advantage is most impactful.
I dropped my statistics class, but I remember the teacher to this day because of the story he told us.
He said he came from India to the US and he didn’t eat meat. He went to a restaurant and ordered a hamburger without the meat–just bun and lettuce, tomato, etc. They said sure. He then asked if it was be cheaper because the meat was the most expensive part of the burger. They said that they had to charge him extra for a special order.
Anyway, here is your upvote for your math. Thanks!