Efficiency measured by Jewel, SC, GC drops.
The error (standard deviation) in such counting method is the square root of the number. If you provide me with the raw data I can calculate how much better that nova sorc if you want.
Efficiency measured by Jewel, SC, GC drops.
The error (standard deviation) in such counting method is the square root of the number. If you provide me with the raw data I can calculate how much better that nova sorc if you want.
Finally, a reasonable human!I've got to say that I'm really enjoying running Cows. Way more fun than running LK.
I'd be interested in hearing your thoughts about the data and what would be a sufficiently large number of drops. I'd hope 20 hour sets produce enough drops to extrapolate the number of cows killed somewhat reliably.
I used these Hell Bovine drop odds for each Jewel, SC, or GC:
P7 - 1:506
P5 - 1:571
Some runs are done in P5, so I included P5 odds here. I use the P5/P7 ratio to convert to the equivalent P7 run efficiency.
SC, GC, Jewel quantities, listed in the same order:
P7 Nova Sorc (2024 RFL) - 424, 430, 437
P7 Nova Sorc (2023 RFL) - 415, 436, 425
P7 Mosaic Sin (2023 RFL) - 334, 371, 325
P7 1.14d Necro (2022 RFL) - 164, 181, 176 <- 10 hour set
P5 1.14d Necro (2022 RFL) - 365, 320, 329
P5 1.14d Necro (2021 RFL) - 314, 331, 299
P5 1.14d Nova Sorc (2020 RFL) - 337, 317, 336
All 20 hour sets except for that one 10 hour set.
I hate them, also hate travincal. I can not cope with item cluttering. It is 2024 and we still don't have loot filtersI've got to say that I'm really enjoying running Cows. Way more fun than running LK.
For the purposes of comparing build efficiency, around how many standard deviations apart would you consider sufficient separation?
Yeah that is impossible to judge by the charm+jool counting method.For example, the mean between my 2024 Sorc and 2023 Sorc is so close together (difference of only 2), I wouldn't be able to confidently say the 2024 Sorc performed better.