Talk:Aggressiveness

Conflict of Information
It seems to me that with the recent addition, there's a bit of conflict of information (whether a monster can become unaggressive or not). I personally don't know the answer to this, so I'll let someone else make the correct changes, but I will say this from my experience: I've been training on Chaos Druids in the Edgeville wildy dungeon for awhile now, and I'm now more than twice their combat level, but they (as well as the rogues next to them which are an even lower level) are still aggressive to me. This means that, if some monsters can become unaggressive after you reach a certain level, it's definitely not ALL monsters, so that distinction at least should be made.

Lakster37 16:53, July 18, 2011 (UTC)


 * Monsters located in the wilderness will never become unagressive. I forget the formula for the ones located outside the wilderness. I will try to locate it via many google searches and post it if I manage to find it. But yes you are right, not ALL monsters follow the formula, perfect example would be any monster located in the wilderness.


 * 75.187.133.104 17:33, September 13, 2012 (UTC) Vampiro236

Categorize monsters
I'm looking for the best way to categorize a monster that is aggressive to players under {player's level}*2+1 however will retreat when below a certain health. The "Retreats" flag seems to not imply aggressiveness and the "Aggressive" flag doesn't imply the tendency to retreat. The "Other" category seems unneccesarily vague for a behavior which can describe several monsters (examples include deadly red spiders and shadow spiders). Before making a new category of aggressiveness, I'd like some input.

LegendOfBrian (talk) 02:04, February 23, 2016 (UTC)


 * It's possible that the explanations are wrong. The categories again come from the RSC data files and their meaning is basically guessed. Some research on the matter would be valuable - maybe retreating only occurs within certain combat level ranges as well?  S (talk) 16:36, February 23, 2016 (UTC)