Qwerty
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One must think bigger, or even broader :)))
What is the point of these kinds of tables?
In my view, there are two useful factors here:
1. Calculating the economic viability of a unit. This can be done by dividing its strength by its cost. Thus, in cases where acquisitions fluctuate, one can make a "scientifically grounded choice" and so on.
2. For a better understanding of who to attack and when.
Naturally, sparring is irrelevant — so what if an upgraded fairy hacks down a hydra? That's why abilities must be taken into account!
Regarding this paradoxical theorem.
The formula according to Zingel's table:
((RC[-14]*RC[-11])/2)*(1+(RC[-13]+RC[-12])/50)
Enter the formula and look at the results.
They are, I repeat, very similar, but it seems to me they are closer to my understanding of the game than the previous ones.
If you apply abilities after that, you can arrive at a rather interesting result.
However, I know of at least two exceptions that won't fit the formulas:
the strength of Vampire Lords increases non-linearly as their number grows;
3 different Master Djinns are noticeably stronger than one stack of Master Djinns.
What is the point of these kinds of tables?
In my view, there are two useful factors here:
1. Calculating the economic viability of a unit. This can be done by dividing its strength by its cost. Thus, in cases where acquisitions fluctuate, one can make a "scientifically grounded choice" and so on.
2. For a better understanding of who to attack and when.
Naturally, sparring is irrelevant — so what if an upgraded fairy hacks down a hydra? That's why abilities must be taken into account!
Regarding this paradoxical theorem.
The formula according to Zingel's table:
((RC[-14]*RC[-11])/2)*(1+(RC[-13]+RC[-12])/50)
Enter the formula and look at the results.
They are, I repeat, very similar, but it seems to me they are closer to my understanding of the game than the previous ones.
If you apply abilities after that, you can arrive at a rather interesting result.
However, I know of at least two exceptions that won't fit the formulas:
the strength of Vampire Lords increases non-linearly as their number grows;
3 different Master Djinns are noticeably stronger than one stack of Master Djinns.