Skip to content

Harmony - Troop Symmetry

User Avatar
#459
Auto-translated
SRD
I agree that darkness is very useful to them, and often even more useful than light, but we shouldn't base our decisions on the fact that "it's very useful to them" - darkness and Life Enchantment would be great - a rain of enchanted arrows with Berserk, and that's it, game over. In this case, I am guided by the same logic as the developers of Heroes 7 (they don't have darkness in the Human guild) - there should be no magic of Malassa in the cities of Erathia; humans are zealous fanatics of the school of light, darkness is unacceptable to them, only light. The question remains with the guild - as I understand it, it won't be possible to make only a column with light magic in the guild, so we need something from summoning or chaos - darkness is contrary to the teachings of Erathia, but summoning and chaos are neutral, hence the choice between them as a second school. Of course, we can leave the possibility of upgrading darkness for humans, but it must be removed from the city (let's say, we will leave humans a chance for a secret fascination with darkness, but officially we have nothing to do with darkness :D).
Okay, apparently, for me, as a fan of the 5th part, the philosophical image of classic light-dark humans is closer than the fairy-tale zealous fanatics of light from the 7th part. However, within the framework of the existing schools of magic in the 5th part (and not the 7th), there is no worthy replacement for Darkness for humans. How will he play with Phoenixes, Elementals, the Hive, etc. without Enchantment, Mana, and Sorcery? Why does he need this junk in the guild? Although it's not entirely junk: to role-play summoning from the guild, the human will simply hire heroes from other factions (Necromancer, Mage, Dark Knight). This will be a quite normal strategy for a Knight: develop skilled training and train units for the main hero-outsiders with imperial troops.
Разработчик Heroes 5.5 WarGame Edition.
Сайт проекта - пока неактивен
Автор Асимметричных шахмат