This means they will never use lethality or aether effectively making them "dead skills" that are completely useless whenever they engage other units with quixotic. If the game prioritizes this check first (for whatever reason) they will always use rend heaven. Assuming multiple instance of quixotic stack, the defending unit has 100% rend heaven proc rate. If the defending unit is proc stacking with skills like aether and lethality in addition to rend heaven this may create an opportunity for the attacking unit to "safely" engage the defending unit. Assuming the kid is worthwhile in the first place, you shouldn't have too much trouble using any of the kids that result from either list. Its basically the difference between an S/S pairing and an A/B pairing. Let's also say that the defending unit has rend heaven and the attacking unit doesn't. Lancefaire, Rend Heaven, Quixotic, Magic +2, Future Sight, Rally Magic, Tomefaire, Miracle, Rally Luck, Renewal, Countermagic, Darting Blow, Camaraderie. The 3 point difference between Birthright/Conquest is really small. Say if we have two units with quixotic and they both have a skill stat of 35. With that said this may be a way to de-fuse skill based units. If it there are two instances of quixotic and they stack it's 100%. If you have two units with maxed out skill stat (35 for the sake of argument) the chance of procing rend heaven is 52.5%. Here's also why I am so keenly interested in skill priority. Multiplicative would seem like to large of an oversight (100% lethality). 1 Pynchons The Crying of Lot 49 and Nabokovs Pale Fire illustrate this. I would have to guess that it's additive. Stillman to tell her he was through, but the fates had not allowed it. If it stacks, is the proc chance additive or multiplicative
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