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Kyle, sign me up for the Tournaments; I'd like to test my skills as well!
New here? I'm Roha — want a quick tour?
I have a question: What should I do with an event like morale drop in battle? As practice shows:
1. Make a save before the battle.
2. Start the battle, the unit moves to a cell, morale drops, the unit takes another bonus turn... and so on.
3. The battle ends.
4. Load the save, then repeat step 2, but morale doesn't trigger.
Based on the actions described above, we can conclude that morale (its occurrence) depends on real time.
Therefore: it is difficult to repeat a battle exactly if it was won (or with minimal losses) and involved morale drops.
What should I do in this situation? For example, if a battle is won/lost with the participation of morale, I replay it, relying on my code of honor.
But how do others act in this case?
It’s strange; this is only possible in the first Heroes game, where everything is completely random. But starting with the second game, if you don’t change the sequence of actions, morale and luck will work the same way as before.
Kail, could you briefly tell me about the ballista killer? I just haven't used it.
Morale and luck haven't been cancelled yet! Therefore, everyone benefits from them. But if a battle is won based on morale, the player must send the save file before the battle and clearly describe their actions.
The experiment shows that there is no stable correlation between morale drops and the player's actions. And this is on one computer – what can we say about different ones?
With all due respect, Amber, but this example doesn't prove anything – a large number of monsters in your army and your opponent's army is a different matter – but even in this case, the "correlation between morale drops and player actions" EXISTS.
It's not 100%. You probably haven't checked other people's saves for morale drops. It doesn't drop according to the same pattern. There is a chance of deviations. I don't know what it depends on.
You're wrong, I had to ;). Apparently, Amber, you didn't check it for "that long"... There is a probability of deviations, but it repeats after a certain number of times :)
With all due respect, Amber, this example doesn't prove anything - it's a different matter when there are a large number of monsters in your army and the enemy's army...