Анализ игры Oelm-KillerVampire

No, look closer.
1. Grand Orc horde (78)
2. 14 gr. horses and 3 dragons + single units easily kill the Grand Orcs + there's magic. Considering that the blue player is saving up for Archons, taking this Naga Shrine (maxed out, by the way) is the perfect move. And the fact that the opponent knows how to counter ranged units, he has proven it in the game many times before. Sorry, but please stop writing nonsense.

P.S.

I'm too lazy to look for screenshots, just believe that this is done quite often.

No screenshots are needed, but saves would be very helpful. You yourself write that it happens often, which means it's not a difficult task. Especially with disproportionate armies. The main thing is when there is a clearly preferable direction specifically for leveling up (with Pandora and entering the Treasury).

Added after 23 minutes

Let's assume that the probability of an honest player taking this "noob" is 20% (there are idiots). And for a cheater, it's 90% (not 100% because there are smart ones). I took the numbers out of thin air, they can be clarified later, the principle is what matters here.

That is, if a player took the "noob," then the probability that he is honest is (90*0.2) / (10*0.9 + 90*0.2) = ~67%.

I'm not good at math. But according to your calculations, it turns out that every third person who takes "noobs" is a cheater, and that's already paranoid.

For me, the decisive factor is the moments when a person chooses a questionable decision, but if he hadn't made it, he would have had a much better chance of winning the game. This includes choosing the Treasury and, in general, areas to clear. Also, it's telling that Valeska stands in a position where she could be hit by a spell on day 215 (not 214), especially with artifacts removed. And also, Inham's move on day 215, which would at least be a significant loss of tempo if no resources were found, because he still arrives in an area where he could have arrived three days earlier. And along the way, he only leveled up on a tree. Isn't that a paradox? In total, I didn't notice any moments in the game where he made a mistake, went to the wrong place, or lost time.

Let's say, if you think that the player in the KV game knows that he needs to level up in the corner Treasuries, then he ignores them again on day 141+, goes to the sandy center (which I blocked with rocks, he already knew), and builds a chain there, and then goes to another corner Treasury, but with snow, again losing 2 days. But there, again, a utopia is found (with a Dragon Dragon). The same goes for the Cyclops Shrine on day 215. If he hadn't found it, then again, there could have been a chance to lose the game. By the way, the central Treasuries were not explored at all. He immediately went to level up in the corners. Is this also common in games?

Also, if a person plays without scouting (and the KV player doesn't scout at all), and at the same time doesn't make mistakes on 8m6, then this is much more important for me than taking some pathetic "noob."