message that a spy was spotted in their country. If the spy is caught
by a hostile or at war nation, the spy gets shot on the spot. The chance
of getting caught while marching about is inverse to the efficiency of the
-spy. So, at 100%, a spy has a 10% chance of getting caught. at 10%,
+spy. So, at 100%, a spy has a 10% chance of getting caught. At 10%,
a spy has a 100% chance of getting caught. Thus, you want efficient spies.
.s1
Spies are also very fragile. If they are caught in any kind of combat,
shelling, bombing, etc. and take ANY damage at all, they die.
.s1
-Spies may also be snuck on shore via ships using the "assault" command. If
-you assault a sector using just spies, they have a 10% chance of making it on
-shore without being spotted (no matter what their efficiency). If spotted,
-the same rules apply for how a spy is dealt with. If you mix spies and mil,
+Spies may also be snuck on shore via ships using the "assault"
+command. If you assault a sector using just spies, a 100% spy has a
+60% chance of getting caught, which increases to 100% for a 20% spy.
+If you mix spies and mil,
the spies must fight just like normal units. And, since any damage they take
kills them, this is very risky usage of spies.
.s1
llp = (struct ulist *)qp;
lp = &llp->unit.land;
rel = relations_with(def->own, player->cnum);
- if (chance(0.10) || rel == ALLIED || !def->own) {
+ if (rel == ALLIED || !def->own
+ || !chance(LND_SPY_DETECT_CHANCE(lp->lnd_effic / 2))) {
+ /* eff/2 because this is hard */
pr("%s made it on shore safely.\n", prland(lp));
} else {
pr("%s was spotted", prland(lp));