![]() Or yet another example - I was attacked by much stronger units while having only a few melee defenders so I used a potion to double HP of my defender and it survived and allowed my ranged units to keep shooting. So I reloaded and used 3 or 4 potions which deal 30+ damage to each of up to 7 units, basically I killed 4 units by those potions alone and the potions use just 1 action, they don't end turn. Or another example - I attacked undead mage tower and lost again. So I reloaded and used 3 potions to give my best ranged units +3 range and +3 missile damage until end of the fight, I won the fight easily. As alchemist I attacked a mage tower and lost the fight without any chance. Also using a potion means I can't attack with my unit correct? So why use a potion then?Īlso since I auto combat most times, maybe I shouldn't be playing an Alchemist then? Thing is, why should I? What do you do when you play? I am always using the traits that the units have so I don't use my potions. If there is an event contesting the node, you cannot cast spells on this node, if that helps in determining which is which.Originally posted by Davor:I am doing that right now sandman. Some nodes seem to need you to visit them first to 'clear it out' or some such, and the contest is an indication you need to do some event there. If there is an enemy army, you can cast spells on them (like corrosive spell to drop 1 armor).Ģ) If you have a pending quest there or have not explored it yet. This is VERY VERY annoying, as Circle mage armies (even if you are on really good terms with them) will contest your nodes. There is a tool tip about this too that explains that contested nodes don't offer the benefit. overlapping domain from player and a circle mage.įrom my observations, contested means 2 things.ġ) Another enemy army is here, despite being in your domain. ![]() Why does it say it is contested when it isn't? It should just say you need your tower here.Įdit: Because there are actually times where stuff is not accessible because it is contested, ie. ![]() Originally posted by HozzMidnight:This was confusing to me as well. ![]()
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