prestigevur.blogg.se

In each city you conquered, you should leave a small group of units (it can even be a freshly hired hero) and build (if it isn't already there) both the Citadel, and the Castle. In each city you managed to conquer, you should recruit a new hero - he/she can be used to flag all the mines in the area, or to collect treasures, while the "main" hero can just simply move on to the next enemy city.Ĥ. Therefore it's a good idea to use the "wait" order before you make your own move - this way enemy shooters will have to shoot at your units faster, with a penalty, and afterwards you will still be able to make you move.ģ. If the enemy gets closer, however, they no longer have that penalty, meaning that they will deal full damage. The reason for that is simple - shooters are given a damage penalty, if their target is located more than half a screen away from them.

While battling a large amount of shooters, fighting from a distance, restrain from moving before they make their shot.

If there are no such creatures, and you are sure that enemy players aren't close either, you should aim to build the Capitol as soon as possible.Ģ. If there are numerous powerful units around your city, preventing you from exploring the area around it, you should focus on creature dwellings during the first couple of rounds, so that at the beginning of the second week you can recruit some stronger units. Plan your city development in accordance to the mission / scenario you are playing.

This chapter was made for this very reason - to explain difficult, poorly explained gameplay mechanics.ġ. Games from the Heroes of Might & Magic series, as well as the like, were always characterized by high difficulty level, as well as a long process of "getting into the game", so that the player can be fully aware what is happening around him / her.