persona 3 reload fusion calculator
The Persona 3 Reload Fusion Calculator helps you find fusion recipes for Personas. Select your criteria and Personas to see the results. Results are based on standard fusion rules and may not account for all unique game situations without further data.
Result:
Select Personas and options above, then click “Calculate Fusion”.
- Normal Fusion: Typically combines two Personas. Some fusions (Triangle) use three.
- Special Fusions: Require specific Persona combinations, often more than two.
- Arcana Burst: Fusing Personas of an S.Linked Arcana can grant bonus EXP.
- Skill Inheritance: Resulting Personas inherit some skills from their parents. Rules vary.
Understanding Persona Fusion
Persona fusion is a core mechanic in Persona 3 Reload, allowing the protagonist to combine two or more Personas to create a new, often stronger, Persona. The resulting Persona’s Arcana, level, and inherited skills are determined by complex rules based on the “parent” Personas.
Fusion Types
Normal Fusion (Dyad/Triad):
This is the most common type. Typically, two Personas (Dyad) are fused. The resulting Persona’s Arcana is determined by a fixed chart based on the Arcanas of the two ingredients. Its base level is derived from the average base level of the ingredients, usually resulting in the next Persona of the determined Arcana above or at that average level. Triangle fusions (Triad) use three Personas and have different rules.
Special Fusions:
Some powerful or unique Personas can only be created through specific, fixed combinations of three to six Personas. These recipes must be discovered or known. The resulting Persona from a special fusion is always pre-determined if the correct ingredients are used.
Reverse Fusion Lookup:
This allows you to select a Persona you want to create and see a list of possible combinations that can result in it. This is useful for targeting a specific Persona if you have a well-stocked compendium.
Key Factors in Fusion
- Arcana Chart: A fundamental table that dictates the resulting Arcana when two different Arcanas are fused. Fusing two Personas of the same Arcana will typically result in a Persona of the same Arcana but of a lower rank/level (“fusing down”).
- Base Levels: The levels of the ingredient Personas are averaged. The game then looks for a Persona of the calculated Arcana whose base level is closest to, but not lower than (for upward fusion), this average.
- Player Level: You generally cannot fuse a Persona whose base level is higher than your current protagonist level (exceptions may exist for certain story-related or special fusions).
- Skill Inheritance: The new Persona can inherit a certain number of skills from its parents. Inheritance is influenced by the Persona’s Arcana (some Arcanas prefer certain skill types) and inheritance type slots (e.g., Physical, Magic, Support).
- Fusion Accidents: Rarely, a fusion might “fail” and result in an unexpected Persona, sometimes one that’s not normally fusible or has unique skills.
- Arcana Burst: When fusing a Persona of an Arcana for which you have a high Social Link rank, the Persona will receive bonus experience, potentially leveling up immediately and learning new skills.
| Fool + Magician | Resulting Arcana |
| Fool | Death (Example, not actual P3R) |
| Magician + Priestess | Temperance (Example) |
| Lovers + Chariot | Strength (Example) |
Note: The actual Arcana fusion chart for Persona 3 Reload is extensive and specific to the game.
The CHADS2-VASc Score Calculator is a tool used to estimate the risk of stroke in patients with non-valvular atrial fibrillation (AF). This score helps clinicians decide on the appropriate antithrombotic therapy.
Understanding the CHADS2-VASc Score
The CHADS2-VASc score is a clinical prediction rule for estimating the risk of stroke in patients with non-valvular atrial fibrillation (AF), a common heart rhythm disorder. A higher score indicates a greater risk of stroke and typically suggests a need for anticoagulant therapy. It is an extension of the older CHADS2 score, incorporating additional stroke risk factors.
Components of the Score:
| Condition / Risk Factor | Points |
|---|---|
| Congestive heart failure / Left ventricular systolic dysfunction (e.g., LVEF ≤ 40%) | 1 |
| Hypertension (resting BP ≥ 140/90 mmHg on ≥2 occasions, or treated hypertension) | 1 |
| Age ≥ 75 years | 2 |
| Diabetes mellitus (fasting glucose ≥126 mg/dL, HbA1c ≥6.5%, or treated with medication) | 1 |
| S2 Prior Stroke, TIA, or Thromboembolism | 2 |
| Vascular disease (prior myocardial infarction, peripheral artery disease, or complex aortic plaque) | 1 |
| Age 65–74 years | 1 |
| Sex category (Female) | 1 |
| Maximum Possible Score | 9 |
Score Interpretation and Management Guidelines
The CHADS2-VASc score helps guide decisions on anticoagulation to prevent stroke in patients with non-valvular atrial fibrillation. Recommendations often vary slightly between guidelines (e.g., ESC, AHA/ACC/HRS). The following is a general summary based on typical interpretations (e.g., ESC guidelines):
| CHADS2-VASc Score | General Anticoagulation Recommendation (Non-Valvular AF) |
|---|---|
| 0 (Male) | No antithrombotic therapy should be considered (Class IIa). |
| 1 (Female, if female sex is the only risk factor) | No antithrombotic therapy should be considered (Class IIa). |
| 1 (Male) | Oral Anticoagulation (OAC) should be considered (Class IIa). |
| 2 (Female, includes female sex + 1 other non-sex risk factor) | Oral Anticoagulation (OAC) should be considered (Class IIa). |
| ≥2 (Male) | Oral Anticoagulation (OAC) is recommended (Class I). |
| ≥3 (Female) | Oral Anticoagulation (OAC) is recommended (Class I). |
Class I: Benefit >>> Risk. OAC is recommended/indicated.
Class IIa: Benefit >> Risk. OAC should be considered.
This table provides a general summary. Always consult current, complete clinical guidelines and consider individual patient risk factors (including bleeding risk, e.g. HAS-BLED score) and preferences.