Large Phase Wall

Large Phase Wall is a Shielded defensive block that protects allied buildings by stopping incoming enemy projectiles. It functions primarily as a static barrier, intercepting shells and other ballistic attacks directed at structures placed behind it.

When struck by kinetic-type bullets, the wall has a chance to reflect the incoming projectile back toward its source. The probability of reflection is governed by the formula given in-game: 10 / bullet damage. According to this formula, the greater the damage value of the incoming kinetic bullet, the lower the chance that the Large Phase Wall will reflect that shot. When a reflection occurs, the wall still receives the direct damage of the bullet; reflection does not prevent the wall from taking the hit’s damage.

Practical implications and behavior:

• The Large Phase Wall serves as a frontline protector for high-value structures; it stops projectiles that would otherwise strike those targets.
• Its reflection mechanic offers occasional offensive value by returning kinetic shots, but this is probabilistic and scales inversely with the incoming bullet’s damage per the 10 / damage formula.
• Reflection does not negate damage to the wall itself: the wall takes the direct damage of any kinetic bullet it reflects, making it vulnerable to sustained bombardment or high-damage rounds.
• Because reflection chance falls as bullet damage rises, the wall is more likely to reflect many low-damage, rapid shots than infrequent high-damage projectiles.
• The wall’s usefulness depends on the types of enemy ammunition encountered; it is primarily relevant against kinetic projectiles rather than energy or other special damage types (as indicated by the source’s specific reference to kinetic bullets).

Deployment notes:

• Use Large Phase Walls to form protective lines shielding cores, factories, or turrets from direct fire.
• Expect the wall to wear under repeated impacts even when occasionally reflecting shots, and plan repairs or replacement accordingly.
• The reflection mechanic can sometimes disrupt enemy targeting or cause friendly fire if reflected shots hit allied units or structures; this behavior follows mechanically from the wall returning the projectile.

No other special properties, lore, or hidden effects are recorded in the provided source material.