overall, I am in favor of dynamically reducing the total time per turn in order to increase the duration of battles.
one can think about a strategy even during the opponent's turn.
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I agree, there is more than enough time for the turn, but for the battle, especially for a beginner, it's just chaos. Taking a Dwarf on turn 1 simply burns through the timer, and if the Dwarf is near max or max level, it's even worse.
Exactly. In some battles, it's not about thinking, but about the sheer number of turns. When you're maneuvering a bunch of dwarves and lining them up for a direct shot, it takes a lot of time. And it's also silly not to engage an enemy dwarf formation that you could take on in the first turn just because of the timer. That's why it would be nice if there was an option to do something else after the battle. That is, after a certain amount of time (3-6 minutes), the timer would stop consuming your time. Such battles don't happen often, and if the timer pauses in one or two battles, it will only cost the player about 10 minutes, so there's no point in deliberately prolonging the battles, but it will reduce the number of mistakes players make, and they will also get more enjoyment from winning a difficult battle.
P.S. Although I don't even know if it's possible to do that. But it would be interesting.
In my opinion, this is the main feature of the chess timer. Here, you choose whether you want a long game or a timer. And in general, if a person thinks for a long time, that's their problem; everyone is on equal footing, in my opinion.
With such a timer, a newcomer is not on equal footing with experienced players.
What prevents newcomers from practicing with Dwarves in single-player mode during the first week?
I agree, there is more than enough time for the turn, but for the battle, especially for a beginner, it's just chaos. Taking a Dwarf on turn 1 simply burns through the timer, and if the Dwarf is near max or max level, it's even worse.
Moderated: INAPPROPRIATE LANGUAGE in the message
I think that's the whole point of the chess timer. It lets you choose between a long game or a timed one. And in general, if someone takes a long time to think, that's their problem; everyone is on equal footing, in my opinion.
You can think about a strategy even during your opponent's turn.
With this timer, a newbie is not on equal footing with experienced players.