Posts from Nature Structures

For Nature, I choose Elves, Griffins, and Wizards – after all, archers are very useful in the early stages, and Wizards, with their Lightning or Fireball, are much better than archers because they attack without being targeted – the advantages of magic become apparent. In addition, I buy Water Elementals from the portal – Quicksand or Ice Bolt – powerful magic.
Thus, the best strategy against neutral archers, who only win by shooting at everyone, is as follows: First, the Dragon attacks two at a time with Fireball or a much stronger Lightning spell, then the Elemental attacks with Ice Bolt, and then the Elves finish off the remaining ones, as they have the First Strike ability. Griffins are good in melee combat – they actually reach the enemy's location immediately, their damage is quite high, and they can also be used to protect the archers from melee fighters – in this case, the unlimited counterattack works well.

Good plan, but there are a few points to consider:
1) You slightly underestimate the neutral archers.
2) Usually, these neutrals consist of infantry and archers.
3) By the time you have enough Water Elementals, Elves, and Griffins (which need to be built), there will be many neutrals, and they will overwhelm you with numbers. 1 Water Elemental deals 65 damage with lightning and 37 damage in an area.

Alex Ghost
I've been playing for about six months, but it seems to me that your tactics are designed exclusively for the "Computer" opponent and a very low difficulty level. As I see it, the "Player vs. Player (PvP)" opponent won't just sit and wait for you to approach with Water Elementals and start attacking.
Your army's movement speed on the map is very slow, and development will be very slow, and even neutral creatures grow quickly, not to mention the PvP opponent.
The deadliest weapon in your tactics is GRIFFONS if you strike with them first (send them into the thick of the battle, and they will hold their own).
But at a high difficulty level, you will only be able to build them.

We're also growing at the same rate as the Castle faction – as much as our gold allows))) The speed is indeed slow on the map, but that's why I use flying units – griffins and fairies can reach the opposite rows of the enemy in one turn.

I'm talking about how the further you progress on the map, the more you can accomplish in one turn (please don't criticize me with the saying "slow and steady wins the race").
I don't think it's worth relying too heavily on Faeries as a powerful force against the Necropolis faction (I know their value lies in their flying range and stopping near archers).
What about the tactics for the Water faction?
Have you often seen the Necropolis faction planning to kill you with a simple ground assault?
P.S. I sincerely respect your choice, and I like it; it's just that my choice is slightly different and always varies.

Well, in the fourth game, yes – the movement range is too small – sometimes a hero overtakes another hero even without an army.
I specifically use Faeries and Wolves as living shields in front of the hero. But once the main threat, like a hero and archers, is eliminated, they can be used more effectively.
The Water Elemental tactic is to shoot with Ice Bolt))) and also use Quicksand, but they are even more valuable than archers. Sometimes, if offensive spells are blocked against the desired target, Fatigue or Weakness can help – at least some effect will be applied, as there is usually enough mana left for the rest of the battle.
I've never seen anyone rely solely on Footmen for Water Elementals))) But that's why I use Water Elementals – if there are many of them, they are perfect against a hero and a couple of other units, or you can use Forgetfulness to make the enemy skip a turn.