With the adjustment of the version, various heroes have paid more and more attention to the AOE ability. Among the many AOE skills, the King of the Hills and the Minotaur Chief are often compared together because they both step on the floor. However, after the real comparison, it was found that the skills of the two heroes were very different although they were both stepping on the floor. Let's take a look at the specific effects of the two heroes' stepping on the floor skill.
King of the Hills Thunder Strikes
Skill Description: Slam into the ground, deal damage to nearby enemy units, reduce their movement speed and attack speed by 50% each;
Skill Damage: Level 1 60, Level 2 110, Level 3 150;
Deceleration time: there is no specific description, visually the same as the coma time when the Minotaur chief stepped on the floor;
Skill analysis: From the attributes, it is not difficult to see that the king of the hill's thunder strike (that is, stepping on the floor) is a skill that can inflict good damage to the enemies around him, while limiting the opponent's pull and output to a certain extent. So, it's a damage-oriented, limitation-supplemented skill.
Minotaur Chieftain war trampling
Skill Description: Slam into the ground, dealing damage and coma effect to nearby enemies;
Skill Damage: Level 1 30, Level 2 60, Level 3 90;
Coma effect: 1 level 3 seconds, level 2 4 seconds, level 3 5 seconds;
Skill analysis: From the attribute point of view, the Minotaur Chieftain's war trampling on this skill, the damage caused to the surrounding enemies is not high, but it can well limit the opponent's output and movement. So, it's a control-driven skill, supplemented by damage.
Compare the results
After a simple comparison, it is not difficult to see that although the skills of the two heroes are to step on the floor in the enemy crowd, they are also to limit the output of the opponent while hitting the damage. In contrast, however, the King of the Hills placed more emphasis on output, while the Minotaur Chieftain was more focused on control.
Practical collocation
King of the Hill: In actual combat, the King of the Hill's stepping on the floor can limit the attack speed and movement speed of the surrounding enemy units while hitting the damage, so it is normal to match the Terran class, whether it is a witch or a witch, a musketeer or whatever.
Minotaur Chief: Because the Minotaur Chieftain stepped on the floor, in actual combat, it is more important to control, but the damage is indeed insufficient, so in the combination of troops, it is recommended to match some shamans, the number can not be much, but it can be done at the critical moment to limit the opponent at the same time, add a lightning shield to the Minotaur Chief, and strengthen the damage after control. It should be noted that try to choose more than 2 shaman priests and study to the master level, so as to avoid the minotaur from stepping on the enemy and the shaman does not have enough blue to give the lightning shield.
Next, let's talk about some of the topics related to the King of the Invisible Hills and the Minotaur Chieftain that often appear in some of the games in late 2020.
Feasibility analysis: Since the price of stealth potions is not high, it is not an exaggeration to say that stealth equals invincibility without hitting the reconnaissance guards in the first and middle periods. That is to say, before the start of the team battle, the King of the Hills and the Chief of the Minotaur went to the Goblin Shop to buy a bottle of 100 gold stealth potion, and the effect was still very good.
Note: If you want to use the stealth potion, you need to pay more attention to the treasures obtained by your opponent, and if you have a reconnaissance guard, you must carefully consider it. Even in the absence of reconnaissance guards, don't get too far ahead, preferably where there is a problem where large troops can support at any time. Otherwise, after entering the enemy position, once the opponent is blocked by the collision volume, it will become very embarrassing to be scattered or dispersed by the opponent. In particular, the Minotaur chieftain, who collided with a relatively large volume.