04-12-2004, 05:12 AM
Stacking means that you are using the same magic attribute multiple times, but on different magic attribute lists.
All items (other than simple items, like potions) have a magic attribute list. Set items have up to 5 additional magic attribute lists. Runeworded items have 1 additional magic attribute list. Again, stacking means that you are putting the same magic attribute on DIFFERENT magic attribute lists. You can NOT put the same magic attribute more than once on any one magic attribute list.
For example, you can put +491 Damage on a shield, and then socket the shield. Make a jewel, make it Ith Runeworded, and put +491 Damage into the jewels normal magic attribute list AND the Rune magic list. Make 6 more copies of the jewels, and socket all 7 into the shield (make sure the shield has the magic attribute Increased Sockets so the jewels can fit into it). You now have a shield that has +491 Damage stacked 15 times! Go smite away! (NOTE: +491 Damage will not show as "screen" damage, but it will still add lots of damage.)
All items (other than simple items, like potions) have a magic attribute list. Set items have up to 5 additional magic attribute lists. Runeworded items have 1 additional magic attribute list. Again, stacking means that you are putting the same magic attribute on DIFFERENT magic attribute lists. You can NOT put the same magic attribute more than once on any one magic attribute list.
For example, you can put +491 Damage on a shield, and then socket the shield. Make a jewel, make it Ith Runeworded, and put +491 Damage into the jewels normal magic attribute list AND the Rune magic list. Make 6 more copies of the jewels, and socket all 7 into the shield (make sure the shield has the magic attribute Increased Sockets so the jewels can fit into it). You now have a shield that has +491 Damage stacked 15 times! Go smite away! (NOTE: +491 Damage will not show as "screen" damage, but it will still add lots of damage.)