Originally posted by Milkman:

Phlog before uber had 75% damage resistance from all sources while taunting.

Battalion's backup has35% damage resistance from all sources and crit resistance

Originally posted by Milkman:

Imagine the Pre-uber Phlog though, if you (somehow) lose 174 hp while taunting, getting buffed with a battalion and if resistances DO stack, then you might be able to escape the backstab. 6 without crits is 2. 105% resistance on that would be... 0 dmg dealt?

Pre-nerf dead ringer survived backstabs.

Originally posted by Milkman:

^^^^^^^

Also Zenock, Im not sure if resistances stack, but eitherway getting backstabbed is an unescapable death. if you have one hp as a heavy, and get backstabbed by a spy, the knife will deal will 6 dmg. If you crit resist it with the battalion's backup you'll do two damage. With the 35% resistance, you'll negate the damage to -35% of its original, that would be 1.30 dmg points if I got that right. But that's still enough to kill you, if resistances DO stack, then spinning up Natasha would reduce the damage to 1.04, and it's rounded to 1.

Originally posted by Fapness:

Originally posted by Milkman:

Wait, isn't it about the max health?

I've never seen a knife deal 6 damage at a backstab.

No,it's not. If you have damage numbers on, you probably have seen numbers which don't end on 0 when you backstab someone, which means it does 6x times the enemy's CURRENT HP.
And if you visit the wiki,you'll read the same.

Originally posted by OPC | Blackright709:

Originally posted by Zennock:

I want people to take the position as a mod seriously. If we let everybody to be a mod, there will be chaos. People can raise their chances of being a mod by:

• Behaving Nice (Don't be a dick)
  
• Help the group around
  
• Stay active
  
• Be supportive of other members
  
• Be a good example to other members

These are just my opinions regarding to be a mod, it's entirely up for Evo and Stinger to make other members become a mod. However, we (admins and mods) usually have a discussion before we let other people become moderators.

And no. Totally no. It's not that I don't want you to become a mod. It's a long history.
I used to be in a excellent group. There were too many mods. People take mods into granted. Chaos. Being a mod simply mean't that you have a star next to your name. Arguments. Too much chaos. People hated the mods. People left. Group became inactive. Group went dead.

I miss that group. I loved that group. I miss the people there.

That's why I became a mod, to prevent the same thing from happening to this new, growing group.

Hmm, makes sense