Posts from Round table

Could the situation in the picture be a reason for a restart on Jebus based on the following: There is no road to the central treasure - which is discovered on the day it is found?

Formally, there is no road to the center for the blue player, and the hole in the screenshot is a bugged passage.

Yes, most likely, that was the reason for the ban. :D
The green player on map 113 captured the entire territory of the blue player. :eek:
...and if the blue player is a computer, how can they demand a restart? :rolleyes:
And if it's Jebus on an M-map, then it's already a success that they managed to leave the city limits. :smile13:

Could the situation in the picture be a reason to restart the Jebus map based on the following: There is no road to the central treasure – which should be discovered on the day it appears?

Formally, the blue player has no road to the center; the hole in the screenshot is a bugged passage.

I think the road network was initially laid out, but here either there's a border bug (sometimes roads go through borders, even on other maps) or there was a passage there, but the mine covered it up, even the passage's guard.

Most likely, the road network is created after the placement of objects, of which there is a fixed number for each zone (castles, mines).

It's not that complicated... Question 1: Is it a simple, Advanced, or Expert game? (Even though a Shaman can't acquire Water Magic normally, and Water Magic isn't available in the dwellings at random, a Mage can provide it...) Question 2: Are Trolls buffed or not? Question 3: Underground/Grass/Neutral terrain?

Simple Trolls: Attack 4, level 1-3. Buffed Trolls: Attack 5, level 1-3. Basic Blast deals 3 damage, higher-level Blast deals 4. Gnomes, unbuffed/buffed: Defense 7. Shaman, level 1: Attack 2, -10% bonus to Troll attack. Shaman, level 3: Attack 4 (as per the condition), 30% bonus to Troll attack. Shaman, level 5: +1 attack bonus.

Let's take a basic Blast, unbuffed Trolls, and neutral terrain. (Actually, for buffed Trolls, it's +1 attack; for underground terrain, it's another +1 attack; for grass terrain, Gnomes get +1 defense).

The calculation is as follows: total damage = damage * quantity * (1 + difference (attack - defense) + bonus).

Calculation: Case 1: Troll attack 7 (4 own + 2 Shaman + 1 Shaman bonus) - Gnome defense 7, so there's no difference. Therefore, the damage is simply (1-3) * quantity * 1.1 (bonus), and empirically, Trolls deal 1.7-2.3 damage per unit.
Therefore, to defeat 600 hit points of 30 Gnomes, you need at least => 1.7 * quantity * 1.1 = 600, so quantity = 321 Trolls. If you calculate the average Troll damage as exactly 2, then you need 600 / 2.2 = 273 Trolls.

Case 2: Green Shaman attack = 9 (4 + 4 + 1), so the damage formula = (1-3) * (1.1 (attack-defense difference) + 0.3 (bonus)) * quantity. Therefore, with a minimum of 1.7 damage per unit, quantity = 600 / 1.4 / 1.7 = 253. For 2 damage, quantity = 600 / 1.4 / 2 = 215.

Case 3: Everything remains the same, the Troll attack doesn't change (the attack bonus is only at level 6, +2), so only the damage changes - it's simply 3. Therefore, quantity = 600 / 1.4 / 3 = 143.

For buffed Shamans, instead of the 1.4 value (1.1 in the first calculation), it will be 1.45. For unbuffed Shamans on their own terrain, it's also 1.45, and for buffed Shamans on their own terrain, it's 1.5. If the Gnomes are on grass, then the calculation becomes more complicated for simple Trolls )) because it will be 1 - 0.025 + bonus, and for buffed Trolls, it's simply 1 + bonus.

It's all very simple...

And you think it's that simple? :confused: