Time-to-kill: Difference between revisions
From Halopedia, the Halo wiki
(Small for now, but useful - will be linked on other pages later, when I get around to implementing weapon stats) |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{Status|Gameplay}} | {{Status|Gameplay}} | ||
'''Time-to-kill''', or '''TTK''' for short, is a term in video games that refers to the amount of time it takes for a given weapon to kill an enemy, usually an enemy player in [[multiplayer]]. It is calculated assuming that the weapon is fired at its maximum rate of fire, and that every shot hits the target. Projectile travel time is typically ignored, as it varies based on the distance of the enemy. For [[precision | '''Time-to-kill''', or '''TTK''' for short, is a term in video games that refers to the amount of time it takes for a given weapon to kill an enemy, usually an enemy player in [[multiplayer]]. It is calculated assuming that the weapon is fired at its maximum rate of fire, and that every shot hits the target. Projectile travel time is typically ignored, as it varies based on the distance of the enemy. For [[precision weapon]]s and weapons which deal extra damage on headshots, the time to kill will vary based on whether the player fires at the enemy's head or body. | ||
[[Category:Terminology (gameplay)]] | [[Category:Terminology (gameplay)]] | ||
Latest revision as of 21:33, August 17, 2021
Time-to-kill, or TTK for short, is a term in video games that refers to the amount of time it takes for a given weapon to kill an enemy, usually an enemy player in multiplayer. It is calculated assuming that the weapon is fired at its maximum rate of fire, and that every shot hits the target. Projectile travel time is typically ignored, as it varies based on the distance of the enemy. For precision weapons and weapons which deal extra damage on headshots, the time to kill will vary based on whether the player fires at the enemy's head or body.
