Posts from Which third-level creature is the best?

1 on 1? As I see it, in a one-on-one fight, a Ghost, with even minimal skill, can easily defeat all the others. So how did it end up in 7th place out of eight? And they forgot about Ice Golems again...

Checked? Tell me, how did ghosts manage to lose to golems, griffins, snakes, beholders, and many others in a ONE-ON-ONE battle? I can understand them losing to cerberuses (if those have luck and morale), but how about the rest? Just describe the mechanism...
Because if they just stand there and focus on defense, they can't possibly lose...

IMHO: Royal Griffins are still the best. :smile12:
1. They fly, and during a siege, that's the most important thing (especially against elves; if you're leading a Rampart army, you take out the ballista towers first).
2. Counterattack on any attack.
3. Having a Griffin Bastion in the city - under otherwise equal conditions, there will be more griffins.

The first griffin moves, but doesn't attack, and as a result, the ghost attacks first, dealing -1 damage to the griffin. The griffin attacks in response, dealing -1 damage to the ghost. The griffin moves again, dealing -2 damage to the ghosts, and the ghosts attack in response, dealing -1 damage to the griffin. The ghost's turn doesn't kill any griffins, and it deals -1 damage to the griffin. In the end, there are 4 griffins left...

May I ask, why give the first strike to a ghost? The turn priority clearly favors griffins, so they should be the ones to strike first... But their strength and stats are incomparably lower than griffins, and not just in comparison to them.

Ghosts can only be in 7th place if there are a certain number of them, but if there is only 1 ghost :) and the opponent also has only 1 creature, then there is nothing equal to spirits at level 3.

The ghost attacks first because the griffin doesn't fly across the entire map. I recreated the scenario: first, the griffin flies, then the ghost attacks it...

here's the answer: if we take the basic increase - without a citadel and castle, then it's like this:
1. Cerberus (+5)
2. Griffin (+7)
3. Golem (+6)
4. Elf (+7)
5. Serpent (+8)
6. Beholder (+7)
7. Ghost (+7)
8. Orc (+7)

I conducted battles both 1-on-1 and based on the basic increase. Individually with each. In total, it turns out like this.

It starts all over again. Who verified this?
A 1-on-1 battle between a griffin and a ghost ends with the ghost winning.
2 griffins, without morale, also lose to 1 ghost. 3 griffins, without morale and luck, also lose to one ghost (around 15 damage, counterattack, then defense).
In a battle of 7 griffins against 7 ghosts, the tactic for the ghosts is: griffins wait, ghosts DEFEND. However, starting with 7 vs. 7, the outcome of the battle begins to favor the griffins.

My posts are related to what was written.

I clearly see that it says, "I conducted battles, both 1-on-1 and with the basic increase. In total...". So what is this "total" if, in a 1-on-1 battle, the unit ranks first, but in the final table, it's in seventh place?!