rebellious
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Those who play in pairs know each other well (I don't mean random players from gameranger), and they've been playing together for a long time.
Mostly, they play Jebus Cross (on the XL-U map, 4-2-0-0, strong, 160%) – as it's the most suitable template in terms of dynamics, and where everyone has a chance of getting lucky, and one player's disadvantages are offset by their partner's advantages.
As a rule, games end in 2-3 weeks. The turn time is 4 minutes, specifically so that they can play during the day without wasting time (when playing with a mod and fast transfers, everything can be done in time).
In fan games, it's better to choose your cities and heroes carefully. You can choose in order from bottom to top (in the starting options menu, from green to red), and whoever thinks they're better can suggest that the other person choose. After all, there's always something to choose from.
In principle, anyone can connect. The problem is that many people have routers with built-in firewalls (and the players don't even realize it). And, they say, there's a connection in gameranger, but it's missing in hamachi. Gameranger is much more finicky, especially when players are under different types of NAT. But this problem can be overcome in hamachi. You just need to figure it out.
And today, we finally played a game. Stronghold vs. Swamp against Castle vs. Rampart. I might write a report for fun (when I gather my thoughts).
Mostly, they play Jebus Cross (on the XL-U map, 4-2-0-0, strong, 160%) – as it's the most suitable template in terms of dynamics, and where everyone has a chance of getting lucky, and one player's disadvantages are offset by their partner's advantages.
As a rule, games end in 2-3 weeks. The turn time is 4 minutes, specifically so that they can play during the day without wasting time (when playing with a mod and fast transfers, everything can be done in time).
In fan games, it's better to choose your cities and heroes carefully. You can choose in order from bottom to top (in the starting options menu, from green to red), and whoever thinks they're better can suggest that the other person choose. After all, there's always something to choose from.
In principle, anyone can connect. The problem is that many people have routers with built-in firewalls (and the players don't even realize it). And, they say, there's a connection in gameranger, but it's missing in hamachi. Gameranger is much more finicky, especially when players are under different types of NAT. But this problem can be overcome in hamachi. You just need to figure it out.
And today, we finally played a game. Stronghold vs. Swamp against Castle vs. Rampart. I might write a report for fun (when I gather my thoughts).