Unless my maths is wrong (entirely possible), it’s worse than that. There are 21 unique amulets, of which 8 are boss/quest only, so there’s 13 that can drop from mobs. Orian’s Eye has a 97% reroll chance, so if a unique amulet drops you have 1 / 13 / 0.03 = 1 in 433 chance for it to be an Orian’s Eye.
That’s being removed in PoE 2.
Don’t want to offtopic but PoE, in recent history have many wrong decision.
Last league when I still played after getting 40/40 was Sentinel, current league Settlers was very good for diffrent reason.
But after crafting went bourgeois with Hinecora, Veiled Orb and “reworked” Harvest. It’s not a game where I’m the target audience anymore.
PoE2 will overtuned to sky with Ruthless in Heart 
It should be a little higher than that, because you have to also add the odds of it landing on another unique that rerolls and then landing on the eye. And you have to do that for every combination and permutation of reroll uniques. So it’s possible it’s 1 in 386.
Does it do that? I thought that if it failed the reroll then you got a rare.
No, from what I understand they’re separate rolls. If you roll for unique, you then roll for which unique you get. If you get one with reroll chance, you roll to see if you keep it, otherwise it chooses another unique.
You just have to remember that unique nodes exist. When you collect the reward for a unique node, it will reroll uniques until you get one you keep. It wouldn’t make sense to reroll back to rare/exalted.
What you might have is that the rarity roll also has a reroll chance. Like landing on unique has a 50% reroll chance to go down to exalted, but once you’re in the uniques pool, you reroll them all until you get one.
So the actual formula should be:
1/T(otal items) x R(eroll chance)1 + 1/T x R2 x 1/(T-1) x R1 + 1/T x R3 x 1/(T-1) x R1 + 1/T x R2 x 1/(T-1) x R3 x 1/(T-2) x R1 x 2 (this is the permutation) + … etc if you have more reroll uniques
This is fair, but that doesn’t mean that’s how uniques-from-mobs are rolled. It could be. 
From what I read somewhere, they roll item type, then rarity (which might have reroll chance as well), then if it lands on unique it keeps rerolling uniques until it lands on one, then it rolls for LP/WW.
I might be wrong, but I’m pretty sure I saw something to that effect either on this forum or on reddit.
EDIT: Incidentally, I used RoA simulator on tunklab for 5M uses and the eye ends up with a 0.26% chance, which is approx. 1/386.
Nah, they’ve said they roll rarity first, which is why you can still get the uniques for non-drop bases (like Exsanguinous). Unless you mean slot (chest, head, etc) rather than base.
Yeah, I meant it as in item type like body armour, helmet, sword, bow, etc.
It could also be rarity first and item type after that, both would work the same, really.
It’s very likely that the system is kept the same in-between instances of how to achieve those items.
It’s less work and ensures the proportion to each other is everywhere the same, which is important for rarity reasons.
I came across an interesting and insightful video:
And Im thinking that EHG should seriously consider who their target player group will be in the face of growing competition.
Personally, I liked the game for its excellent SSF experience. Which has now been undermined by content that requires well-rolled Legendaries, something that CoF currently doesn’t provide within a reasonably predictable timeframe.
Hit the nail on the head, and the video also does.
Not only the damage spikes (which are shit, whyever EHG gave mobs 200% crit multi is beyond me to date) but also the overall feel, especially in terms of balancing.
Balancing is such a massive and important aspect, and the game does really not cater to any player category overly well right now. More hardcore players are bored out at the starts. Casual players have no chance to reach Aberroth since the grinding time is just nonsensical to even unlock him… try him… not even beating him. And corruption pushing doesn’t feel like actual distinct progress as literally everything is the same (unlike fixed stages to climb like in Torchlight Infinite, or the gradually filled out Atlas in PoE as examples).
Overall the game has a ridiculous amount of potential… but living up to that potential is so far away that it often doesn’t feel worthwhile to even wait for it or think it’ll happen. Who knows if the game becomes ‘fantastic’ in 2-3 years? Maybe it dies, maybe I’m not interested in diablo-clones overall by then (yeah, that’s unlikely for me, but not others), maybe it changes things in a direction I absolutely don’t like.
Who knows? It’s not worthwhile to think so far ahead, we can only enjoy what we’re given after all.
I’ve said this a bunch of times as well, but seeing you type it made me think, “Does it?”.
Here’s my view;
Edit3: I need to focus on work today… but I don’t wanna!
Yes, I think it dies.
Potential is the part which isn’t there, not the parts that are already visible. It’s not only about existing mechanics but also the mechanics that can be easily implemented on top of the existing ones as well as how far the already existing ones can be improved.
And for that I’ll go to the core gameplay… which is… solid!
The fighting itself feels decent, it’s not clunky, controls are well done. Sure, Bosses need to be more dynamic in the choice of their skills and also properly positioned and balanced, same as the skills on their own, but that’s fine-tuning. The integral aspect of the game is nothing else but ‘solid’.
We’ve to take into consideration that all diablo clone games are ‘essentially the same with bits and bobs switched out’. The actual amount of innovation is miniscule, like in most games. 95% is iteration of old systems with improvements at best (and the majority is iterations with worsening mechanics since someone didn’t do their homework properly).
And as you said, we got a lot of ‘bread and butter’ mechanics but a few already stand out, like the Skill leveling system, which is a fairly good implementation. They’re majorly held back by badly formed mechanics though like the itemization system on the other hand, which are the ones I’m talking about regularly. Both crafting and LP is on the top of that, crafting is middling at best and LP is a tacked on system out of necessity but with a good base idea behind it.
The biggest strength LE has is their option to expand on the monolith system, which they haven’t done yet and is a major mistake in my eyes. The story is nice and all… but they should’ve let it at a minor culmination point before saying ‘hey, stuff’s going on in the monoliths now, with all the timeline stuff!’ and having us advance naturally from there.
It’s not something I expect them to properly do, PoE didn’t either, with using their mechanics as full-fledged core side-mechanics to choose from instead of mapping non-stop, which held the game back for ages until they eased up considerably on it.