The delay for the 2nd weapon will be completely negligible, so you will get about 2 attacks per second no matter how fast the 2nd weapon is. Just think about it for a second: If you have a weapon that is extremely slow, say 1, and a weapon that is extremely fast, say 100, the cycle will be dictated by the slower weapon, which creates a 1 second delay after each swing. But as the disparity between your two weapons increases, it will be completely off. Now, you probably think that this is not much of a difference, and there is a certain range where the accepted answer and formula is a good approximation of your average attacks per second. So the actual formula for Average attack per second is:Īverage APS = 2 attacks per cycle / Time of cycleĪverage APS = 2 attacks per cycle / (Delay of 1st weapon + Delay of 2nd weapon)Īverage APS = 2 / (1/1.4 + 1/1.1) = 1.23 says:Īverage APS = (1.4 + 1.1)/2 = 1.25 (And I think this is wrong) (I'm going to assume that the attack speed bonus has already been applied to those numbers) This is because the damage and speed of your attack is actually calculated independently, depending on which weapon you're going to swing next.Īs pointed out, if your 1st weapon has an 1.4 attacks/sec and the 2nd weapon has 1.1 attacks/sec, you will swing the 1st, then there will be a 1/1.4 sec delay, then you will swing the 2nd, and there will be a 1/1.1 sec delay. If you open the detailed stats panel while dual-wielding, you will see that the attack speed number alternates every time you attack. If you read the linked blog in Sparkle's answer carefully (And also watch the video), you will see that that the two given answers are contradictory. According to my own research and experimenting in-game, I have to say that the accepted answer seems wrong.
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