Mistent
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My early game experience was quite unique, I think.
Seeing the army of neutral creatures standing behind Vittorio and blocking the path, I thought, "Okay, I need to go around." I fought my way through the Enchantresses (not without losses, of course), and ventured into the Dungeon. Imagine my surprise when it became clear that there was no way around:D And now I had to break through them again with a weakened army. Fine, I headed towards them, and that's when "Week of the Sword and Magic" began :eek: (in four months of playing, it happened twice, and "Week of the Sword" happened twice more – is this a coincidence, or is it rigged?). In the end, only two Witches remained:D And then I thought, "Great, that's how it should be, now they'll give me free troops," but in reality, it meant that I had to somehow break through 70 Archers + 50 Knights with two Witches, and I was in a large world where the Blue faction would seriously come after me. By some miracle, Cassandra managed to do it, and even captured the fortress city, which didn't have any Mivos. She immediately appeared and was killed by Warren – a unit from the new "Week," although she took out half of them. And now I was completely without an army, I read about the terrible Bertrand, who wasn't finished off in the prologue, and I sat there waiting for him:D But he came late and was quite weak. After that, things generally normalized, but the heroes from different factions kept me on edge almost all the time.
The Dwarf and the Elf are something else. It's as if they aren't AI: they both used "Divine Retribution" on my every move. "Antimagic" on all units is the only way out. And if I managed to debuff the Dwarf carefully, then everything happened much faster with the Elf – I could only manage to throw Berserkers... If he hadn't cast all sorts of nonsense like Phantoms and tried so hard to kill the archers, it would have been much worse.
Cassandra seemed like a wise woman at first. She was wrong to think so, very wrong.
In terms of difficulty, it reminded me of the third mission of Raileigh from the original game, the same intense feeling:D In this sense, I really enjoyed the whole campaign, but this epilogue was especially good. I don't even need to talk about the plot and how engaging it was
Seeing the army of neutral creatures standing behind Vittorio and blocking the path, I thought, "Okay, I need to go around." I fought my way through the Enchantresses (not without losses, of course), and ventured into the Dungeon. Imagine my surprise when it became clear that there was no way around:D And now I had to break through them again with a weakened army. Fine, I headed towards them, and that's when "Week of the Sword and Magic" began :eek: (in four months of playing, it happened twice, and "Week of the Sword" happened twice more – is this a coincidence, or is it rigged?). In the end, only two Witches remained:D And then I thought, "Great, that's how it should be, now they'll give me free troops," but in reality, it meant that I had to somehow break through 70 Archers + 50 Knights with two Witches, and I was in a large world where the Blue faction would seriously come after me. By some miracle, Cassandra managed to do it, and even captured the fortress city, which didn't have any Mivos. She immediately appeared and was killed by Warren – a unit from the new "Week," although she took out half of them. And now I was completely without an army, I read about the terrible Bertrand, who wasn't finished off in the prologue, and I sat there waiting for him:D But he came late and was quite weak. After that, things generally normalized, but the heroes from different factions kept me on edge almost all the time.
The Dwarf and the Elf are something else. It's as if they aren't AI: they both used "Divine Retribution" on my every move. "Antimagic" on all units is the only way out. And if I managed to debuff the Dwarf carefully, then everything happened much faster with the Elf – I could only manage to throw Berserkers... If he hadn't cast all sorts of nonsense like Phantoms and tried so hard to kill the archers, it would have been much worse.
Cassandra seemed like a wise woman at first. She was wrong to think so, very wrong.
In terms of difficulty, it reminded me of the third mission of Raileigh from the original game, the same intense feeling:D In this sense, I really enjoyed the whole campaign, but this epilogue was especially good. I don't even need to talk about the plot and how engaging it was