Posts from Round table

I think he streamed the game against the elephant.
He got 5 archangels on level 122 - he could have gotten them on level 121, but then they might have overwhelmed him in the center without mass earth.

I recently reached level 122 with Flax, but I didn't stream it - one game isn't representative.

Are you saying that the birds simply flew up and didn't attack anyone?

They wanted to attack the Kentaur, but since the cell in front of it was occupied, the birds remained hungry. I think this situation is 100% reproducible with any 2-cell unit against any other 2-cell unit.

Added after 2 hours and 51 minutes
The situation turned out to be more interesting:
So far, I've only been able to reproduce the bug for flying 2-hex units with a native, unmodified speed of 7. Examples: ducks, rocs, cats. I haven't found anything else yet.

I just checked – Mephala, level 5, can take the Hive on day 8 with an army of 15 Gnomes, 15 Elves, and 50 Griffins, without any morale issues. 37 Griffins remain.

Rampart easily takes the Hive with 12 Dragonfly units in a party. And Mephala and Max can take it too. Is this a new discovery?

This is a response to Vika, not a groundbreaking discovery.

I'm reading your "who was first" arguments, and once again I'm convinced that Jebus is a terribly dull and one-dimensional template. :smile50:

Well, if an exchange of 15 Gnomes + 50 Centaurs -> 37 Centaurs is considered a "good deal," then almost all castles do it that way. Here, the task is not just to take the castle, but to do so with minimal losses – so that troops remain for other hives, for defense, and for attacking in swamps, etc. For example, Goshi's price for taking a castle is much more comfortable – while the flies are eating the defending witches and zombies, the skeletons take out one stack per attack. As a result, it turns out to be quite budget-friendly.

This is without hidden units and artifacts, as well as defense based on morale. Otherwise, there will be almost no losses.

Well, damn... it turns out people don't realize that Rampart is the tank for Jebus. They keep trying to grab Gosh or Shakhter instead. Stupid people, right? :)

P.S. Regarding Mephala, that's an interesting idea. I usually take Ivora, but maybe extra dwarves and armor on Jebus are better. I need to test it...

...
P.S. Regarding Mephala, by the way, that's an interesting idea. I usually take Ivora, but maybe extra dwarves and armor on Jebus are better. I need to test it out...

You should watch Alex's videos more often. :D

The idea isn't mine; it's a common belief. I'm not talking about Knight, but about the fact that Rampart is much stronger than Tower.

The idea isn't mine; it's a common belief. I'm not talking about Gosha, but about the fact that Rampart is much stronger than Tower.

It might be stronger. I haven't really thought about it... usually, both Rampart and Tower are discarded, or given to the opponent. And Flax and Inferno are often discarded as well.

I'm reading your "who was earlier" comparisons, and once again I'm convinced that Jebus is a terribly dull and one-sided template. :smile50:

In terms of thinking, it's something like SMK, only technically more complex.

in terms of thinking, he's somewhat like SMK, but technically more complex.

+1! But this "technically more complex" sometimes very clearly illustrates the skill. You can watch a lot of SMK games from one player and not understand their skill, but with Jebus, 2-3 games are enough to get a complete picture.

Today, I tried Inferno on Jebus for the first time, and a lot of questions and debates arose immediately. So, first, who should be the starting hero? Ignatius, Marusia, or Fiona? After thinking it over, I came to the conclusion that Marusia is probably far behind, but Ignatius and Fiona are both very interesting options, and it's really hard for me to choose between them. However, both have a rather serious drawback: it's impossible to build Imps in the castle because Ignatius needs to upgrade Demons, and Fiona needs to build Dogs. Another question is whether it's necessary to rush Imps in the castle. After all, with a secondary skill, there won't be a big difference between 5 or 6 Imps, and without a secondary skill, you might not need to build them at all. The second point that caused the most disagreement is the use of the Demon Blade. I started with Ignatius, and by level 121, I had about 250 Demons (we were playing without experience bonuses). On the one hand, in Ignatius's hands, that's 35 Demons to be used with the Demon Blade, but on the other hand, that's a real striking force, and they move at a very decent speed. 62 Gogs with a Golden Bow, with the presence of Mass Slow, is the same question. In terms of feel, Inferno on Jebus is very strong, but it's clear that I haven't played it enough yet. I'm interested to see what others think