Sistema di Battaglie: differenze tra le versioni

Versione delle 16:18, 8 apr 2010

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Le Battaglie tra i giocatori sono qui spiegate. Anche gli attacchi contro le guardie vengono trattati qui.

Sistema di Battaglie

Unabattaglia inizia, quando un eroe viene inviato con la sua orda verso un palazzo o un'eroe di un'altro giocatore con il comando "saccheggia". Nel momento in cui gli si impartisce quest'ordine il giocatore che dovrà ricevere l'attacco riceverà un messaggio di avviso. Quest'ultimo lo avviserà di dove e quando verrà attaccato. L'eroe avrà bisogno che passino dei tick che variano a seconda dell'orda che trasporta,e a seconda delle valli di distanza che deve percorrere per arrivare a destinazione,prima che incominci la vera battaglia.

→ Vai alla prima sezione - preparazione

La battaglia è organizzata in fasi. In ogni fase tutte le creature dell'aggressore e del difensore attaccano una volta.Per maggiori informazioni (vedi esempio battaglia). I Principi base sono spiegati nelle sezioni successive.

→ Vai alla seconda sezione - Azione Battaglia

La battaglia termina non appena una delle due parti possiede il 30% o meno della sua orda originale.

→ Vai alla terza sezione - Fine Battaglia

Prima della Battaglia

Obiettivi selezionabili

E' possibile attaccare gli eroi quando si trovano in una valle, ma quando sono in movimento non possono essere attaccati. Se un eroe attacca una valle dove risiedono piu eroi,tutti gli eroi possono unirsi e difendere insieme. Il Pegaso può essere attaccato solo se risiede in un palazzo.

Anche i Palazzi possono essere attaccati. E vengono difesi da tutte le creature che risiedono in questi ultimi, sia che siano guidati da un eroe o meno, inoltre si ottengono dei bonus dal Manto pietroso e dalla Torre cristallina del palazzo attaccato.

Scegliere Obiettivi

Per prima cosa l'aggressore deve cercare una "vittima" adatta. Sono 2 le condizioni da rispettare per ottenere questo: per prima cosa la "vittima" deve avere un punteggio minimo dato dal sistema di classi. Per seconda cosa si deve valutare la resistenza delle truppe del difensore correttamente. Dopo aver scelto un giocatore marcato dal blu o verde si dovranno calcolare le seguenti condizioni:

Quanto è forte il difensore?

Al fine di attaccare un giocatore,si hanno 2 possibilità di base: Puoi attaccare uno dei suoi palazzi o uno dei suoi eroi.Prima di attaccare un giocatore è possibile spiare quest'ultimo.In questo modo è possibile sapere la forza delle truppe del giocatore,ma facendo ciò lo si metterà in guardia. Inoltre non è possibile vedere le truppe presenti nella sua grotta segreta.

La seguente tabella indica cosa accade quando un difensore viene attaccato(su un suo eroe o su un suo palazzo).

(Spiegazione: la tabella è scritta dal punto di vista del difensore - "Proprio Palazzo" : è riferito al palazzo del difensore)

Creature without hero

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• Defending a palace : Creatures on the palace, which are not assigned to any hero, also join the fight. They receive the palace and item bonuses, but no advantages through hero status points.
• Defending a hero : Creatures can only stand on heroes or palaces, they cannot stand alone in the empire however. If a hero is attacked, the own palace will only defend, if the hero stands on the very own palace. In this case, even those creatures that are on the palace courtyard will join the fight.

War camps joining the battle

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• Defending a palace : A war camp always joins the fight, if the leader of the war camp would join the fight. If another hero in the war camp should join the fight for the reasons mentioned above, but the war camp leader however does not, the hero will not join the fight.

Example

Hero X is the leader of a war camp and defends a palace: The entire war camp will join the defence.

Hero Y is in a war camp and would defend an allied palace in the zone, but since the leader of the war camp (hero Z) does not defended however (because he is not allied for example), the entire war camp will not defend, nor hero Y.

• Defending a hero : If the hero is in a war camp, the entire war camp will join the fight. Fellow battleants are determined as if the leader of the war camp was attacked.

The values of the aggressor are calculated by means of the horde of the attacking hero, of the status points of the hero and the attack bonuses and life bonuses of items.

Possible bonuses

In addition to the strength of the hostile army, you always have to consider that the opponent might have activated on or several of the following bonuses. Among them count:

• Battle bonuses of Items (percentage increase of the respective value)
  • more attack
  • more defence
  • more defence against the opposing mindedness
  • more life
• Battle bonuses through the dragons (might feature)
  • 10% more attack (BoohRumK KáA)
  • 10% more defence (Sal Kó MaAKk)
  • 10% more life (Sal Kó MaAKk)
• Bonuses (in the broader sense) through status points of the hero

Last uncertainty

Also in the unlikely case that you know the battle horde and the bonuses of the opponent, the final outcome of the battle or the exact height of the losses remains uncertain. It was never documented an "end of a battle in a draw" with equipollent armies in spite of numerous attempts , which is a sign of either a not yet well known rule for the last battle round or for a chance component. Consequently you should never calculate too tightly if you want to win.

During the battle

To predict the exact outcome of a battle, a protracted calculation is required (see battle example), for which in the normal case not all the needed values are known. Thus the frame drafts are supposed to be explained here predominantly, by which the understanding of the battle example will be eased.

Battle values

The creatures differ in the following battle values:

Attack::	Indicates how much damage the creature does during an attack per battle round.
Defence::	Indicates how much damage the creature does in the case of defence per battle round.
Life::	Indicates how much damage a creature can endure. The more damage a creature has received, the less damage it causes in later battle rounds.
speed (TPA):	TPA stands for "ticks per area", consequently the amount of ticks a creature needs in order to hike through an area or to reach a target in an area. The speeds of the creatures vary between 2 TPA and 5 TPA.

Course of the battle

As described already in the introduction briefly, a battle is organized in rounds. However, each round consists in three sections which are executed in rotation:

1. Ascertainment of the total damage caused by both parties.
   1. All attack points of the aggressor (with bonuses added up) count as a damage against the defender
   2. All defence points of the defender (with bonuses added up) count as a damage against the aggressor
2. Ascertainment of the total life points of both parties
   1. At first, the life points (LP) of the different unit groups (total LPs of all goblins, total LPs of all unicorn carts etc.) are calculated separately for both sides respectively. Unicorn carts have a special status here (see battle example) so that they become less injured than other units.

1. 1. Moreover the total LPs of all units of both sides are calculated.
   2. By dividing the amount of LPs of the groups by the total LPs, one obtains the contingent of the total LPs of each group. This will influence the damage distribution on the groups later on.
2. Distribution of the respectively hostile damage on the units of both parties
   1. The LP contingent of every single unit group is multiplied with the total damage, that was added to the party. This respectively yields the damage that is added to the relevant group.
   2. The amount of lost units subsequently is calculated for each group and is drawn-off the horde. Therefore, the damage against the group is divided by the life points per unit (including reinforcement).

For this purpose, all bonuses and upgrading in terms of heroes, items and building are considered from the very first. After these three steps are performed, they start over until the battle is concluded.

Battle end

The battle is concluded if one of both sides has left no more than 30% of its original army; this side has then lost the battle. In a battle round, the battle cannot be interrupted, a running battle round always has to be concluded first. Not until the battle end, the marred or injured units die.

If the defender wins, nothing more happens than all heroes get experience for the lost units. If the aggressor wins, he receives in addition one part of the raw materials available in the target.

In conclusion, creatures of the defender are revivified if the defender was marked blue and the action is concluded.

Strategies and tips

Ajuste hero attributes, effects and creatures

The creature are to be subdivided basically in two categories, on the one hand the ones with many life points and on the other hand those with high attack value and defence value.

The effects that reinforce creatures e.g. the hero attributes, act in a percentage and act consequently more strongly in higher values.

Use advantages and disadvantages of the creatures

Each creature, with exception of the unicorn cart, the dragon egg and the storm fairy, has a strong and a weak advantage as well as a strong and a weak disadvantage. Please find more information on this in the wisdom. The advantages are calculated not before the damage distribution. In other words, when it is clear, which unit group is the target. If there is an advantage existing against this target, the damage is increased through this advantage factor.

Example

• Creature A has 1 attack point, 1 defence point and 10 life points, and
• creature B has 2 attack points, 2 defence points and 20 life points.

If now 1000 creatures A fight against 500 creatures B and on no side the creatures are reinforced, the battle ends in a draw. If now in the same battle both sides have an identical hero, who reinforces the creatures, the 500 B creatures win. This has to do with the fact that hero bonuses influence more strongly more powerful creatures. (For those who want to know more: in the formula, a small power is incorporated)

Remark: This example actually is discussed .

Tips for the creatures

The prerequisites for the creatures and their battle values are described in the wisdom as well as at the respective Wiki page. The creature's values and costs are listed in addition in an external table: Wesentabelle

The creatures are conjured in the Xhodotorian Cocoon or in the Breeding Pit. The higher these buildings are expanded, the faster the creatures can be conjured. The room, that a unit requires while conjuring and in the secret cavern is determined as following:

Room= costs of mana of the unit * 4

Newly summoned creatures are to be found in the palace courtyard. Creatures must be assigned to a hero if you would like to move them.

On the hero's side, you can click onto the hero on the hero to assign or to remove creature around him. For moving you launch the hero, all the creatures that are assigned to him will accompany him then. Creatures that are not assigned to any hero defend the palace in the case of a direct attack. On the other hand creatures in the secret cavern do not join the battle and cannot be assigned to any hero.