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Rakot (mages, Jaleeb + Krag) won against Alijvit (Orcs, Arghat and a bunch of level 15 roaches) on Letos, at the beginning of the 3rd month.
Jaleeb had logistics, attack, defense, summoning, and machines.
In attack, he used ranged attacks and tactics; in defense, he used evasion, reduced magic damage, and a defense bonus. His machines had triple ballistas.
On the map, he found a ring of machines, so he didn't lose many troops. He didn't move around as much as Arghat, but he still did a good job with pathfinding and skillful logistics.
From the middle of the game, he started leveling up Krag; by the end of the game, he was level 20, and at the time of the final battle, he was one day's travel away from the Orcish castle with some expendable units.
Regarding the final battle: Arghat had leadership instead of antimagic. And Jaleeb, although he was focused on summoning, also had a book of dark magic.
At the beginning of the battle, he cast Berserk three times, but the pesky goblins messed it up. As a result, he lost some units.
Although the goblins continued to cause trouble, and the magic failed a couple of times.
When only about 700 goblins remained in Arghat's army, Arghat fled.
And Krag immediately took the Orcish city.
In the final battle, Arghat was level 30, and Jaleeb was level 29.
Thank you for the game.
P.S. Right now, Bolivar is writing this, not Rakot. Rakot is my son. I'll be honest – from the middle of this game, I played instead of Rakot; it was already late at night, and I sent Rakot to sleep. The judges can decide what to do with this game; I will accept any outcome, including a technical defeat. Well... that's how it happened. I decided not to interrupt the game, so I finished it instead of him. For the first, only, and last time. Moreover, I understood that the chances of winning were very slim, so I just played casually. But Jaleeb got his attack and logistics skills while Rakot was still playing. So, I just brought it to a logical conclusion. And Rakot probably wouldn't have had enough experience to play that well at the end; he would have probably fled the city in the final battle. In short, you decide, but there's definitely no point in replaying the game; the mood is no longer right.