edit:
Ok, I've been doing some more structured testing, mainly with a crossbow (since I happened to have one clean and one with rapid aim). For all tests I used a warrior. The numbers may all be +-0.5sec due to my manual timing, reflexes, human error or what not. When testing attack speed while already engaged I timed between first and 6th shot going off, or 5 shots if you will.
White Crossbow:
Time to initiate an attack - 2.4s
Time to initiate an attack with Haste - 3s
5 shots - 14.5s
5 shots with Haste - 18s
5 shots with Rapid shot - 9.5s (probably cap)
5 shots with Rapid shot and Haste - 12.5s
5 shots with Rapid shot and ranged mastery - 9.5s
5 shots with AIM - 21.5s
5 shots with AIM and Haste - 25.5s
Crossbow with Rapid Aim enchantment:
Time to initiate an attack - 2.1s
Time to initiate an attack with Haste - 2.8s
5 shots - 13s
5 shots with Haste - 17s
5 shots with Rapid shot - 9.5s
5 shots with Rapid shot and Haste - 9.5s
5 shots with AIM - 20s
5 shots with AIM and Haste - 24s
Conclusions:
*First off it seems the cap at 30% faster attack is true. Only way to get there, with a crossbow atleast, is rapid shot.
*Using Haste for an archer seems to yield worse results under any circumstance. There's an odd number though that suggests you can get around the penalty under a very specific circumstance of having a crossbow with "rapid aim" as well as using rapid shot and the party being hasted. I have to re-test that number though, cause it goes against all the other ones...
* AIM is very... unimpressive. Even with a "rapid aim" weapon you don't fire faster than about once every 4 seconds. 4 seconds is a LONG time in DAO.
* Rapid AIM enchantment seems to give an overall 10% speed increase .
* My initial test suggests that things would work similar with a bow, especially the weird haste penalty.
This is NOT fact. This is my very limited personal testings using a stopwatch against a disabled foe. I would love input, prove me right, prove me wrong, whatever, I want information. Just don't quote some wiki because there's to much misinformation about as it is.
Modifié par Monsuna, 27 novembre 2009 - 06:05 .





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