In the tactical system of the Night Elves, there used to be a high-profile strategy, and that was to disrupt the ore stream. This tactic has attracted a lot of attention in the gaming world due to its high-risk, high-reward characteristics. However, as the game version continues to be updated, this once dazzling tactic fades away and fades into obscurity. In this article, we'll delve into the origins, workings, strengths and weaknesses of the Ore Flow Tactic, and why this classic tactic is fading out of the scene.
Turbulent Stream Tactics, a tactic widely used in the Night Elf faction, are highly prized for their unique economic accumulation methods and flexible combat strategies. In actual games, Night Elf players will usually quickly capture a sub-mine, and after establishing the first one, they will send troops to constantly harass and disrupt their opponents. As their forces grow, they will continue to capture more sub-mines until they have sufficient economic resources, then expand their armies and surprise their opponents. The advantage of this strategy is that once successfully implemented, the Night Elves will have a strong financial backing. When preparing to engage their opponents, they are able to ensure that their army's strength and technology level have been raised to the highest level, and that the hero level is relatively high. This gives them a great strategic advantage.
However, the Randolph tactics are not flawless. First of all, it requires players to have a high level of operational skills. Because in the process of chaotic ore flow, players need to fight on multiple fronts at the same time, constantly harass the opponent, and ensure the normal operation of the ore distribution point. This requires a high degree of operational agility and strategic insight, so this strategy is not very suitable for beginners. Second, the Misflow tactic is a relatively risky strategy. In order to open multiple subsites, the Night Elves need to allocate sufficient resources in a short period of time to ensure that the subsites are fully operational. However, this also makes the sub-site a vulnerable target for "streaking" enemies, which can lead to waste of resources and economic collapse if an adversary discovers and destroys the Tree of Life.
The key to the tactics of chaotic ore flow lies in the grasp of the timing and the accurate judgment of the enemy. In the game, any wrong decision can lead to a reversal of the tide of battle. As the signature tactic of the well-known player Moon, the god of the moon, the chaotic ore flow was a very effective strategy. However, with the adjustment of the game version and the change of the map, the maps suitable for this tactic, such as TM and TR, are no longer used as match maps, so the key conditions of the Turbulent Stream tactic cannot be met. This led to the exit of this strategy, which was replaced by a tactic that was more adapted to the new version.
If you're a Night Elf player and still want to try out the Randolph tactic, you may want to look for opportunities in the Fun mode of the large map. In a casual game environment, you can better experience the charm of this tactic, challenge your own operating limits, and feel the fierce changes in the battle situation. And if you just want to get a taste of this classic strategy, watch the early game footage. In those classic competitions, you will see the superb operation and superb skills of the top players, and feel the passion and tension of the game.
Overall, the withdrawal of the Randolph tactic does not mean that it is no longer effective, but rather that the game environment has changed and the version has been updated to make it no longer applicable to the current game environment. However, it is still a classic choice for Night Elf players in the entertainment game. In the game, the choice and application of strategy is the key to victory. Regardless of the tactic, players need to constantly learn and innovate to adapt to the changing game environment and win the final victory.