William Hunter
All moves have an accuracy check; A random number is generated between 1 and 255, we'll call this number X. The original plan was if the number X was less than or equal to the number given for the accuracy, it would hit, and if it was higher, it would miss. However, due to an overlook in the programming, it's only if the number X is less than the accuracy number. So, when a move of 100% accuracy (whose accuracy number is 255) randomly generates X, and X=255, the move will miss.
rainy day it makes his thunder 100% accuracy
Eruption has a power of 150, and an accuracy of 100
In 'Sid Meier's Pirates!', the bronze cannon upgrade for your ships increases the accuracy of your cannons. This is crucial in battle against military-type ships and larger ships, which have a decent accuracy themselves.
It has 100 power and 100 accuracy and it changes type due to what type Arceus is
A statement which conforms to existing scientific knowledge can be said to be scientifically accurate.
precision and accuracy
accuracy
Having a standard anatomical position allows for consistency and accuracy in describing the orientation and location of body structures. It serves as a universal reference point for communication among healthcare professionals and researchers. Additionally, it helps minimize confusion and errors in anatomical descriptions and medical imaging.
Check if the results are valid
have distinctly different meanings
yes the scientific method does work . results of tests and expirements prove the accuracy of this method of uncovering science.
Check a variety of sources.
we need to organise them for easy reference and also in science we ensure accuracy and proper presentation of work for acceptability
A red wavy underline typically indicates a spelling or grammar error in the document, spreadsheet, or presentation. You should review the highlighted text and correct any mistakes to ensure accuracy and clarity in your content.
Your question is slightly garbled, but scientific accuracy is what enables technology to operate.
Hearsay is something heard and then repeated without its accuracy being validated.