Why would I color stack my teams?
1. Your attack and defense numbers:
Attack:
Tile attack damage is calculated by taking the hero's base damage (the number by the sword) and multiplying it by their troops increase (the number by the little sword) In this case Kingston has a base damage of 779 and he is linked to the level 7 troops so that is multiplied by 119% which gives 927. Special Skills: When you fire a hero's special skill the damage for that is added into this calculation so 779*445%*119% which gives 4125. Defense: Hero defense is calculated in the same way, and would be 735*+12% giving 823 for Kingston. Note: These numbers are then impacted by any buffs or de-buffs that have been applied. |
2. The equation...
Some very smart people have worked out the formula used by the game to calculate the damage:
Tile damage = 33(attack/defense*n)^1.35. Where n is a variable between 0.606 and 1.649 Using the math shown in the video below: Attack damage of 795 Defense score of 715 *Math happens* Average damage per tile is 45, with the lowest being 19 and the highest being 75 Useful website for those really keen on the idea of math:
https://risdell.shinyapps.io/DamageCalculation/
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3. Color stacking
When you have multiple heroes of the same color in your team each tile is worth the sum of all the hero's attack damage.
For example if you attack with a mono green team - 5 green heroes - each green tile on the board is worth hero 1 damage + hero 2 damage + hero 3 damage + hero 4 damage + hero 5 damage = A lot! On the positive side using this technique you can take out an enemy tank with one hit. On the negative side if you are relying on green tiles and are unlucky your heroes will charge very slowly and may be killed before you get anywhere. (One way to minimize the difficulties caused by a terrible board is to feed bad tiles to the opponents healer while you wait for good tiles.) Generally speaking the positive outweighs the negative and color stacking will get you better results! People use different variations: 4 of one color & 1 of another 3 of one color & 2 of another 3 & 1 & 1. |