8-18-16, 03:23 PM
All jokes aside, I think darkrp has a problem with money. It takes a hitman 5 minutes to change hit price in a bait and switch (My signature <3) To get 100,000 dollars. This is WAY to much money for how the economy is and how cheap things our.
I devise a plan. It adjust the value of all the products proportionately based on the mean of how much money everyone has.
For example, Lets make a spreadsheet talking about who has how much money.
BOB : $ 100,300
LOLEREZ : $ 69,420
SASUKE : $ 31,365
JOE : $ 10
SAINTLUTHER : $ 1,395,398
BANLORD : $ 500,349
This amount of money is not uncommon to see one the server, Some poor some rich. To calculate our Y variable that will change how much something costs (X), We take the average of the numbers and divide it by a constant such as 10.
The average of all of these numbers is 349473. We divide this number by 10 and we get our Y that is also proportionate to the value of things. This number is 34947 (Our y variable).
We can establish a range of numbers. For example, If the Y is between 10,000-15,000, Multiply the cost of things by .9. If the Y variable is between 60,000-65,000, Multiply the cost of everything by 2.6.
NOTE : These numbers to multiply by are random and should be subject to tweaking. Maybe ill make a graph to show the price of a 1,000 dollar printer depending on how rich everyone is or isn't.
I devise a plan. It adjust the value of all the products proportionately based on the mean of how much money everyone has.
For example, Lets make a spreadsheet talking about who has how much money.
BOB : $ 100,300
LOLEREZ : $ 69,420
SASUKE : $ 31,365
JOE : $ 10
SAINTLUTHER : $ 1,395,398
BANLORD : $ 500,349
This amount of money is not uncommon to see one the server, Some poor some rich. To calculate our Y variable that will change how much something costs (X), We take the average of the numbers and divide it by a constant such as 10.
The average of all of these numbers is 349473. We divide this number by 10 and we get our Y that is also proportionate to the value of things. This number is 34947 (Our y variable).
We can establish a range of numbers. For example, If the Y is between 10,000-15,000, Multiply the cost of things by .9. If the Y variable is between 60,000-65,000, Multiply the cost of everything by 2.6.
NOTE : These numbers to multiply by are random and should be subject to tweaking. Maybe ill make a graph to show the price of a 1,000 dollar printer depending on how rich everyone is or isn't.
.