The gameplay is more or less repeatable, and the actions of enemies are very often predictable, but you're heavily outnumbered. There are four bosses, and more or less the same enemies. You're actually expected to lose.ĭon't worry about it, it takes practice, and you can always start from the very beginning, but with a few bonuses that you've managed to unlock and (optionally) bought before starting over again. The game features B&W theme, very nicely selected soundtrack that fits the atmosphere, and unlike other games.
The ranged one, Soulslinger can interrupt attacks on allies, just like Blademasters and Shieldbearers, can attack from long distance, but do lack armor, hit points, and the necessary attack.
Three melee and one ranged class, where Blademaster features the simple one (High attack and higher evasion, but weak armor), Shieldbearer (Lower attack and evasion than Blademaster, but more hit points and tougher armor, as well as the ability to cover for other daughters under attack), and Soulslinger (has armor penetrating attacks). Based on the amount of remaining and used points, each character (including the AI monsters) will play.Įach unit has certain statistics, like hit points, armor, damage, chances to evade the attack, etcetera Such statistics are random upon generating your daughter, where you can choose from four classes There's a limit of points per each turn, with a feature of „burst“ state If you do deplete half of your points, your character will be unable to make a next turn. There's a bit of blood there'n'there, but it disappears quite quickly, and the combat is really very simple. If he had willed those shares to his favourite charity, the capital gains tax would be eliminated on the $24,000 accrued gain, yielding tax savings of about $5,000, assuming a marginal capital gains tax rate of approximately 20%.We are having a fantasy RTS game here, where the characters you do control do consist of daughters fighting those, who've been transformed into monsters, I guess. The capital gains tax is completely eliminated when appreciated publicly listed shares, mutual funds or segregated funds are donated in-kind to charity.įor example, let’s say Warren owned publicly traded shares that were worth $30,000 as of the date of his death and had an ACB of $6,000. So, continuing the example above, if you had left your portfolio to your surviving spouse, he or she would be deemed to inherit the portfolio at your original ACB of $400,000, deferring the $600,000 capital gain to the future.Īnother opportunity to eliminate the tax arising from the deemed disposition at death is to consider leaving appreciated marketable securities to a registered charity through your will. Assuming a 45% marginal tax rate for the year of death, $135,000 of taxes would be payable on the terminal return as a result of this deemed disposition. Since only half the gain is taxable, tax would be owing on a $300,000 taxable gain. The capital gain on the deemed disposition at death would be $600,000. When the FMV exceeds the property’s adjusted cost base (ACB), the result is a capital gain, half of which is taxable to the deceased and must be reported in the deceased’s final tax return, known as the “terminal return.” There is an exception for the capital gain arising on the deemed disposition upon death of your principal residence, which is generally exempt.įor example, let’s say you die with a portfolio worth $1,000,000 that had an ACB of $400,000. The general rule for non-registered assets is that a taxpayer is deemed to have disposed of all his or her property, such as stocks, bonds, mutual funds and real estate immediately before death at their fair market value (FMV).
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