Coeficient between 0 and 1 but will accept more?

Why does properties such as Linear Dumpling on Physics behavior has a description instructing to use a coefficient between 0 and 1 if it will perfectly accept other number higher than 1 (5 for example) and work as it should?

any number above 1 will just result in 1.

calminthenight that's my point, it actually won't!

5 will be 5x times more efficient than 1 on Linear Dumpling! 1 is not the Limit and this is a very deceiving information. There's no need to have 1 as the limit number.

Check my example.

This is not only applicable to linear dumpling, there's many more properties like this that dont need to be limited by 1.

Didnt anyone else notice this?

Probably just a typo or a misunderstanding when the behavior was made. Physics uses box2d, so looking at its manual it says damping can be any value from 0 to infinity.

calhoun137.github.io/box2dgame/manual.pdf

Yes, I wonder how many people got confused by this and didn't go beyond 1. Even experienced users.

Count me as one :) I don't use physics much so I never really noticed it.

I thought I was the only one who had this problem. I lost a week because of this problem.

We like Construct very much, because it explains even the most complicated things in a way that is easy to understand. If we are right Ashley please do the needful

Thanks R0J0hound for redirecting me to here

It turns out that for many:D