Round table Auto-translated

Where did you get this information? When I tried playing as the pink faction, I wanted the AI to go first, followed by the human players.

Just one generation is enough to understand. For example, if you're playing on the 8mm6a map, and your opponent is playing as the green faction while you're playing as the pink faction, you won't appear in adjacent zones. The green player will start in the red zone, and you'll start in the blue zone. They will have the red AI as their native AI, and you will have the blue AI.

And the AI will NEVER go before the human players. First, the human players of any color go, and only then do the AI players go in order.

So, to play on 8mm6a on positions 4 and 5, you need to pre-select "dummy" players for positions 1-3, and to prevent them from being kicked out when they leave, you need to play without passwords... and all of this is so that everyone has an equally bad experience.
But, as practice shows, people are only willing to do things that bring them comfort and convenience, meaning even without extra effort, not everyone would want to play as "blue" for both players... it's a failure. But at least I learned that there's no point in setting other colors. Unless it's for variety, it's fun to play under a blue flag, for example.
I even like playing with colors - it introduces a random imbalance, but I still think it's not very fair.

Is it acceptable to suggest/request a feature be added before the full release? It seems like it's not a common practice, or am I just mistaken?

Here's a question: is it acceptable to suggest/ask for an autosave before the final battle? It seems like it's not a common practice, or am I just imagining things?

In any case, whether to offer an autosave or not is up to the opponent, but you can ask for it even during the final battle. :D

In any case, whether to allow or not allow autosave is up to the opponent, and you can ask them even during the final battle.

"All mushrooms are edible," did I understand correctly? So, have you (or another prominent Heroes player) actually done this before?

"All mushrooms are edible", did I understand that correctly? In other words, have you yourself (or another prominent heroist) ever actually done that?

The situations and reasons for taking an auto can be very different. I had one time when, before attacking an opponent in the Castle, I was passing the army through chains, after which a dad was supposed to attack via Dimension Door. But at the moment of opening the book, due to glitches (mouse or computer or who knows what), the Dimension Door cast triggers spontaneously and my hero flies off to some unknown distance. In this situation, I asked for an auto, explained the situation to the opponent, after which I attacked him and killed him. I believe that I was not at fault in this episode, but such a victory still felt somewhat uneasy.

Hell was streaming, fighting some monsters, and on his last turn, he intended to cast a spell but misclicked and used defense instead, ending his turn. He requested an auto-win and received it after explaining the situation.

Situations can indeed vary, so I apply an individual approach to each client :D

Dirty_Player, thank you for your response. In your case, it wasn't even a misclick, but something more like a disconnect. In my games, there were a couple of misclicks in Fortress battles, but no one thought to ask for or suggest an automatic move. Recently, after postponing a turn, I forgot to move a scout into the lane where a critical Key Victory point was located, and an opponent was approaching it (who hadn't seen it yet), so I surrendered, then suggested replaying the game to a draw, and only due to the Key Victory point, I won.

Recently, I saw a hero who couldn't reach an object by taking a direct route, but was able to reach it after taking the last step slightly to the side. Don't try to understand it; just watch the video in the attachment. Does anyone know how this happened?

100+141, and the last 141 is missing; in the second case, 141+141, and 100 on the remainder allows you to proceed (there are less than 100 remaining).

Well, it's kind of cliché, but... use Physimg.

It seems we have different calculations. Let's take the last 4 steps, 1st option (suggested by AI): 100+100+141+141 = not enough
2nd option (Tuoriny): 100+141+141+100 = enough!
What are the remaining resources? Even if it's less than 100 mana, it still won't allow you to proceed.

isn't the last step across the swamp penalized?

There’s no penalty there; the hero is on a fly. Or are you referring to converting 100 movement points into 141 on non-penalty terrain?