Line 2 begins 'Degree represent the scale' - I think that 'Degree' should be pluralised here.
Line 3 reads 'Your GM also uses the same degree as a modifier to a base resistance when determining the resistance'sTN.'
I think this line is a bit ambiguous. A degree appears to be a specific number e.g. -5. I think what is meant here is that the GM uses the same 'scale of degrees'. I'm not quite sure how you rephrase this one I'm afraid!
The markdown for paragraph 2 is a bit broken. There's no full stop or white space at the end of sentence 1. It's not clear what's intended - 1 or 2 paragraphs. I'm guessing 1, and the full stop is just missing. There's also no full stop at the end of sentence 2.
This paragraph could be clearer, perhaps by calling out to the degree table that follows.
Note: I can see why degrees are zero-based, I think it would be clearer if they weren't but I see why they are :) Just need to make sure that the zero-base is applied universally (I've seen at least one section that is one-based - but that will be another ticket)
Finally, I suspect the last sentence needs some editing -- 'It is usually clear but you can use decreasingdegree to refer to a subtraction and higherincreasing to refer to an addition.'
decreasingdegree and higherincreasing don't seem to mesh well. I wonder if you meant decreasingdegree and increasingdegree?
Line 2 begins 'Degree represent the scale' - I think that 'Degree' should be pluralised here.
Line 3 reads 'Your GM also uses the same degree as a modifier to a base resistance when determining the resistance's TN.'
I think this line is a bit ambiguous. A degree appears to be a specific number e.g. -5. I think what is meant here is that the GM uses the same 'scale of degrees'. I'm not quite sure how you rephrase this one I'm afraid!
The markdown for paragraph 2 is a bit broken. There's no full stop or white space at the end of sentence 1. It's not clear what's intended - 1 or 2 paragraphs. I'm guessing 1, and the full stop is just missing. There's also no full stop at the end of sentence 2.
This paragraph could be clearer, perhaps by calling out to the degree table that follows.
Note: I can see why degrees are zero-based, I think it would be clearer if they weren't but I see why they are :) Just need to make sure that the zero-base is applied universally (I've seen at least one section that is one-based - but that will be another ticket)
Finally, I suspect the last sentence needs some editing -- 'It is usually clear but you can use decreasing degree to refer to a subtraction and higher increasing to refer to an addition.'
decreasing degree and higher increasing don't seem to mesh well. I wonder if you meant decreasing degree and increasing degree?