Zybr
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ZYbr (order) loses to Dr Motor (death) 0:2
In the first battle, I forgot one of Equi's features: the hero's resistance increases regardless of their level, so the magic damage from poison only dealt 220 damage to the death mage, leaving him alive. As a result, there was an exchange of mages. The opponent had a tactician left, and I had a lord – the rest is obvious.
In the second battle, I started strong, and the opponent was in deep thought for a while, but the terrain helped him. By hiding his heroes in a narrow corner, protected by rocks, the opponent shielded them with all possible dead bodies, sending only skeletons forward, of which there were more than 1,000 (divided into 2 squads). After that, it was largely a game of nerves and various tricks. I'll highlight two of my mistakes that, in my opinion, influenced the outcome of the battle.
1) I didn't raise all the dead giants as skeletons, so the opponent managed to raise 4 of them with the "Call of the Dead" spell, and they first slowed down my dragon golems and then actively blocked the passage with illusions.
2) I started worrying too early about the skeletons sacrificing themselves on the dragons. In fact, the skeletons turned out to be the only combat unit capable of engaging my heroes and mages in any way. As a result, sacrificing them at the beginning and in the middle of the battle would probably have been a better option now, because the dragons were still weak under the slow effect.
3) The biggest mistake. When the tactician had about 20 health left (he had been poisoned badly), instead of using his double cooldown ability, I clicked on auto-attack:( As a result, the computer cast a weak curse, and my tactician soon died, and without him, the dragon golems lost their power. Later, my mage also died.
But still, the battle was very cool:) It's nice to play at the maximum level of mental effort((c)):)
Thank you for the game!
In the first battle, I forgot one of Equi's features: the hero's resistance increases regardless of their level, so the magic damage from poison only dealt 220 damage to the death mage, leaving him alive. As a result, there was an exchange of mages. The opponent had a tactician left, and I had a lord – the rest is obvious.
In the second battle, I started strong, and the opponent was in deep thought for a while, but the terrain helped him. By hiding his heroes in a narrow corner, protected by rocks, the opponent shielded them with all possible dead bodies, sending only skeletons forward, of which there were more than 1,000 (divided into 2 squads). After that, it was largely a game of nerves and various tricks. I'll highlight two of my mistakes that, in my opinion, influenced the outcome of the battle.
1) I didn't raise all the dead giants as skeletons, so the opponent managed to raise 4 of them with the "Call of the Dead" spell, and they first slowed down my dragon golems and then actively blocked the passage with illusions.
2) I started worrying too early about the skeletons sacrificing themselves on the dragons. In fact, the skeletons turned out to be the only combat unit capable of engaging my heroes and mages in any way. As a result, sacrificing them at the beginning and in the middle of the battle would probably have been a better option now, because the dragons were still weak under the slow effect.
3) The biggest mistake. When the tactician had about 20 health left (he had been poisoned badly), instead of using his double cooldown ability, I clicked on auto-attack:( As a result, the computer cast a weak curse, and my tactician soon died, and without him, the dragon golems lost their power. Later, my mage also died.
But still, the battle was very cool:) It's nice to play at the maximum level of mental effort((c)):)
Thank you for the game!
Барон "Vampires"
Отдай свои прошлые сны,
В сомненьях себя обрети,
В бешеном танце душа кружится!
Не думай, что будет потом,
Здесь и сейчас мы живем,
Стань хоть на миг сам собой, слышишь!