I can't find any info on what PiP stands for...
Also, at what rate does each class recover said PiP's?
I'm assuming that's why some people are making Ranger/Warriors instead of Warrior primary.
Thanks in advance,
Mind
PiP's??
MindBullets
Weezer_Blue
a "pip" is a little arrow of regeneration - either in energy or health.
each arrow... or "pip"... means 2 health/energy per second (regen or degen).
each arrow... or "pip"... means 2 health/energy per second (regen or degen).
Bgnome
health does not regenerate in battle. therefore, while you are fighting, you normally will not have any health pips. there are skills that will change that and you can have a maximum of 10 pips of health regen/degen at any given time.
once you are out of battle, your health will regenerate exponentially as time passes. this means you will slowly gain pips of health regen, up to 10, until you are fully healed.
energy regeneration by default is always 2 pips for warriors, 3 pips for rangers, and 4 pips for casters. this is assuming that you are actually wearing armor..
once you are out of battle, your health will regenerate exponentially as time passes. this means you will slowly gain pips of health regen, up to 10, until you are fully healed.
energy regeneration by default is always 2 pips for warriors, 3 pips for rangers, and 4 pips for casters. this is assuming that you are actually wearing armor..
Sausaletus Rex
Quote:
Originally Posted by Weezer_Blue
each arrow... or "pip"... means 2 health/energy per second (regen or degen).
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Weezer_Blue
oh.. woops.
CheopisIV
Wikipedia search "pip"
* Pip, short for Philip Pirrip, is the name given by Charles Dickens to the protagonist of the semi-autobiographical novel Great Expectations.
* Pip also refers to an apple or orange seed.
* Pip is also increasingly used as an acronym for Personal Information Portal, especially important in the area of home automation.
* Pip is one of the Recurring South Park characters, clearly inspired by the Dickens character (see above). It is also the name of an episode of South Park, in which Pip is the main character.
* Pip is used as an informal name for the star of the Order of the Bath when used as a rank insignia in the British army and police force.
* Pip, in some contexts, such as in Invision Power Board, is a small graphic, usually repeated to show the status of an user in function of his post count.
Merriam-Webster's Online Dictionary "pip"
Main Entry: 1pip
Pronunciation: 'pip
Function: noun
Etymology: Middle English pippe, from Middle Dutch (akin to Old High German pfiffIz), from (assumed) Vulgar Latin pipita, alteration of Latin pituita phlegm, pip; perhaps akin to Greek pitys pine -- more at PINE
Date: 15th century
1 a : a disorder of a bird marked by formation of a scale or crust on the tongue b : the scale or crust of this disorder
2 a : any of various human ailments; especially : a slight nonspecific disorder b chiefly British : a feeling of irritation or annoyance
Main Entry: 2pip
Function: verb
Inflected Form(s): pipped; pip·ping
Etymology: imitative
Date: 1598
intransitive senses
1 : 1PEEP 1
2 : to break through the shell of the egg <the chick pipped>
transitive senses : to break open (the shell of an egg) in hatching
Main Entry: 3pip
Function: noun
Etymology: origin unknown
Date: 1604
1 a : one of the dots used on dice and dominoes to indicate numerical value b : SPOT 2c
2 a : SPOT, SPECK b : 1SPIKE 6a; also : BLIP <---as referred to in game
3 : an individual rootstock of the lily of the valley
4 : a diamond-shaped insignia of rank worn by a second lieutenant, lieutenant, or captain in the British army
Wow..formerly I only knew it as rank insignia and dice dots.....
* Pip, short for Philip Pirrip, is the name given by Charles Dickens to the protagonist of the semi-autobiographical novel Great Expectations.
* Pip also refers to an apple or orange seed.
* Pip is also increasingly used as an acronym for Personal Information Portal, especially important in the area of home automation.
* Pip is one of the Recurring South Park characters, clearly inspired by the Dickens character (see above). It is also the name of an episode of South Park, in which Pip is the main character.
* Pip is used as an informal name for the star of the Order of the Bath when used as a rank insignia in the British army and police force.
* Pip, in some contexts, such as in Invision Power Board, is a small graphic, usually repeated to show the status of an user in function of his post count.
Merriam-Webster's Online Dictionary "pip"
Main Entry: 1pip
Pronunciation: 'pip
Function: noun
Etymology: Middle English pippe, from Middle Dutch (akin to Old High German pfiffIz), from (assumed) Vulgar Latin pipita, alteration of Latin pituita phlegm, pip; perhaps akin to Greek pitys pine -- more at PINE
Date: 15th century
1 a : a disorder of a bird marked by formation of a scale or crust on the tongue b : the scale or crust of this disorder
2 a : any of various human ailments; especially : a slight nonspecific disorder b chiefly British : a feeling of irritation or annoyance
Main Entry: 2pip
Function: verb
Inflected Form(s): pipped; pip·ping
Etymology: imitative
Date: 1598
intransitive senses
1 : 1PEEP 1
2 : to break through the shell of the egg <the chick pipped>
transitive senses : to break open (the shell of an egg) in hatching
Main Entry: 3pip
Function: noun
Etymology: origin unknown
Date: 1604
1 a : one of the dots used on dice and dominoes to indicate numerical value b : SPOT 2c
2 a : SPOT, SPECK b : 1SPIKE 6a; also : BLIP <---as referred to in game
3 : an individual rootstock of the lily of the valley
4 : a diamond-shaped insignia of rank worn by a second lieutenant, lieutenant, or captain in the British army
Wow..formerly I only knew it as rank insignia and dice dots.....
Juggalo_Caronie
Quote:
Originally Posted by CheopisIV
Wikipedia search "pip"
* Pip, short for Philip Pirrip, is the name given by Charles Dickens to the protagonist of the semi-autobiographical novel Great Expectations. * Pip also refers to an apple or orange seed. * Pip is also increasingly used as an acronym for Personal Information Portal, especially important in the area of home automation. * Pip is one of the Recurring South Park characters, clearly inspired by the Dickens character (see above). It is also the name of an episode of South Park, in which Pip is the main character. * Pip is used as an informal name for the star of the Order of the Bath when used as a rank insignia in the British army and police force. * Pip, in some contexts, such as in Invision Power Board, is a small graphic, usually repeated to show the status of an user in function of his post count. Merriam-Webster's Online Dictionary "pip" Main Entry: 1pip Pronunciation: 'pip Function: noun Etymology: Middle English pippe, from Middle Dutch (akin to Old High German pfiffIz), from (assumed) Vulgar Latin pipita, alteration of Latin pituita phlegm, pip; perhaps akin to Greek pitys pine -- more at PINE Date: 15th century 1 a : a disorder of a bird marked by formation of a scale or crust on the tongue b : the scale or crust of this disorder 2 a : any of various human ailments; especially : a slight nonspecific disorder b chiefly British : a feeling of irritation or annoyance Main Entry: 2pip Function: verb Inflected Form(s): pipped; pip·ping Etymology: imitative Date: 1598 intransitive senses 1 : 1PEEP 1 2 : to break through the shell of the egg <the chick pipped> transitive senses : to break open (the shell of an egg) in hatching Main Entry: 3pip Function: noun Etymology: origin unknown Date: 1604 1 a : one of the dots used on dice and dominoes to indicate numerical value b : SPOT 2c 2 a : SPOT, SPECK b : 1SPIKE 6a; also : BLIP <---as referred to in game 3 : an individual rootstock of the lily of the valley 4 : a diamond-shaped insignia of rank worn by a second lieutenant, lieutenant, or captain in the British army Wow..formerly I only knew it as rank insignia and dice dots..... |