a difference in agility?

darth_bacon4 · 07-09-2009, 05:39

I'm sure most of us know that yes there is a difference in speed among those with lower and higher agility. I want to know what the difference is? Meaning I want someone (myself of anyone else) to gather data on the difference between someone with say 1 agility vs. 2, or something like someone with 20 agility vs. 70.

I propose that this be done using a set area with a set distance on a flat racing area. The only way I can think of to test this is with a stop-watch timer from point a- point B. Now lets talk about the prizes!

Prizes!!!!
whoever can get me the answers for the difference in speed with varying agility will win 1000 EFD+ whatever EFD anyone wants to contribute! (ooooooh exciting!)

However to prove that you have run the experiments I would have you post a picture showing the clear beginning and finish of the test zone (point A-Point B will be shown with clear landmarks)! Also I would have you enlighten me and the other EF members reading this thread how you came to this conclusion! That means giving a mathematical equation and explaining how you came to find that equation(simple algebra really)! This can be explained in any manner, as long as there is an equation and I understand the answer and would be able to recreate it and get the same results.

If anyone is confused as to the rules please make a comment on this thread and I will do my best to reword the competition to make sense! This Competition will run until I get the answers I want

. May the best person win!

Additional: if this type of thread has already been made and has an answer to my question the EFD will still be rewarded if you can post a link on this thread!

Winners!
1st tasha
2nd jdegre
3rd steffel

UnaAlconbury · 07-09-2009, 08:59

A nice and interesting test done by Solaris, although mostly focused on different weights: 170-221 kg: The secret of speed

Seems the avatar with 21 agility did 100 metres in 19 seconds, while the 62 agility avatar made it in 18.

darth_bacon4 · 07-09-2009, 09:43

saw that one. Pretty interesting. Though I do want to figure out if there is some sort of equation, I guess that in the variables I should add that 110-120 kg should be about the weight of the test subject, that's usually a good rounded number for people running around with their gear. Either that or no weight at all.

darth_bacon4 · 07-14-2009, 19:22

BUMP!!!!bump bump!

VatrogasacMirko · 07-16-2009, 09:33

i think i know the way how to do it and furthermore prove it. ill get onto that later today or tonight, because i have some job to do. however, ill need your help too so i can compare results. ill send you pm

VatrogasacMirko · 07-16-2009, 10:23

Quote:

Originally Posted by UnaAlconbury

Seems the avatar with 21 agility did 100 metres in 19 seconds, while the 62 agility avatar made it in 18.

This is a big difference. It may not seem like that, but guy that did tests used wrong measurement of speed

Lars Sebra · 07-16-2009, 10:35

Dont we all have to run exactly the same distance with exactly the same weight, at exactly the same time (lagg differences)? Where do I go? I have 73.93 agililty now. When it turns 74 I can be ready to run!

VatrogasacMirko · 07-16-2009, 10:59

Quote:

Originally Posted by Lars Sebra

Dont we all have to run exactly the same distance with exactly the same weight, at exactly the same time (lagg differences)? Where do I go? I have 73.93 agililty now. When it turns 74 I can be ready to run!

you don't have to have full number of agi. i can measure it with 79.93 too. its pure mathematics. main problem is to measure distance that is going to be run. but as i saw in that other topic they used wooden planks, but im beginner and i don't have them