Dude, I'm all for a complete ban on "sod-serious" tournaments.
However, it's so funny to read about the aforementioned people who, at every opportunity, bring up the "Sorcerer." Seriously, it's like in school, someone said something that doesn't align with the general notions of the masses, and they start bullying him, and it's not just once, they constantly try to make it a recurring theme (it would be okay if they could do it well).
And now, what we're seeing is already a clinical case for them (presumably due to a lack of self-affirmation in real life).
I wonder, if the "Sorcerer" continues to stick to his line, will the underachievers also continue to exert their "intellect"?
What exactly is the logic?
It makes sense to include the "Restructuring" ability in games where one player plays as a "Tower" – and this would be an additional advantage for the "Tower."
Against the backdrop of "Conflict," "Necropolis," "Dungeon," and "Archangel," strengthening any of the clearly lagging cities is a good idea.
I would like to strengthen "Inferno," "Barbarian," and "Swamp" as well, but we don't know how. And here there is an opportunity, so why not use it.
And what is the logic of always including it? I, however, don't know what the logic is behind why the "Restructuring" ability for the "Library" was decided to be disabled. :D
If anyone knows, please write.
So why should cities that don't even have a fifth-tier unit, but were lucky enough to take a "Tower" or a "Village," not build a "Library," while their opponent can? I understand that in seasonal games, you can agree with your opponent before trading, but in a tournament, this seems a bit strange to me, considering that there are no programmatic obstacles.
Regarding the "OH" (Overlord Heroes) – this is my response to Kaliban and Hell – I want to say the following.
The pinnacle of esports on this Portal is the Final Battle and the selection for it – OFB (Overlord Final Battle).
So why wasn't there a test run of "OH" on the "Polygon"? Moreover, your words only confirm mine – it should have been tested on the "Polygon."