Heat hax question

[Delusionaltx2]

How much hotter does one's temperature have to be compared to one's resistance for heat hax to work

For example, if character A can withstand temperatures up to 2000 °C and character B is subjected to a fire attack that reaches 4000 °C, would the heat hax still be effective? If not, then how much greater would their temperatures have to be for it to work?

 

[AlexSamDen]

4000 vs 2000 definitely obliterates, but iirc we don't really have defined standards about it, we mostly go by intuitive, but probably starting from somewhere around 1.1-1.2

 

[Delusionaltx2]

4000 vs 2000 definitely obliterates, but iirc we don't really have defined standards about it, we mostly go by intuitive, but probably starting from somewhere around 1.1-1.2

So basically, as a general idea, heat hax that's 1.1x - 1.2x greater than a character's resistances would severely burn them (2nd or 3rd degree burns)? or is it just minor (first degree burns)

 

[AlexSamDen]

So basically, as a general idea, heat hax that's 1.1x - 1.2x greater than a character's resistances would severely burn them (2nd or 3rd degree burns)? or is it just minor (first degree burns)

I meant really severe burns maybe even fatal, like when it's 5000 vs 6000, 20% difference can do a lot, although that honestly depends on the interpretation. 1.5 is the safest you can take, but as I already said, there is no clear standard

 

[Delusionaltx2]

I meant really severe burns maybe even fatal, like when it's 5000 vs 6000, 20% difference can do a lot, although that honestly depends on the interpretation. 1.5 is the safest you can take, but as I already said, there is no clear standard

I think we should prob get that set then

Ok 1.5x seems reasonable then

 

[DarkDragonMedeus]

Heat isn't exactly "Hax" per say. But there are case by case for resistances. There is a difference between specific temperatures being high and simply having high specific heat capacity to where it takes longer to heat up.

 

[Delusionaltx2]

Heat isn't exactly "Hax" per say. But there are case by case for resistances. There is a difference between specific temperatures being high and simply having high specific heat capacity to where it takes longer to heat up.

Ok but I was asking how much higher it would take for someone with higher levels of heat to burn or even vaporize the level of someone with a lower resistance to heat

 

[AigerTheKing]

Ok but I was asking how much higher it would take for someone with higher levels of heat to burn or even vaporize the level of someone with a lower resistance to heat

Maybe the same as humans? 44 Degree is enough to vaporize a human, and below 11 becomes troublesome for a human