By Ajcatt
It's important to
know what your opponent has for offense and defense, but it's even more
important to know how much offense and defense they don't have, and this
can be very difficult to learn. If you scout a city and see it has
10,000 troops, how do you know there aren't 60,000 more hiding somewhere
else? Troops that are moving (other than on the way to attack you or an
ally) are totally hidden, so there is a limit to what you can learn
with scouting.
In the rankings, you can look up the ranking of
people on a specific continent by how much offensive or defensive troop
strength they have. This will show you the exact ranking of you and all
your alliance members along with their troop strengths. It will also
show you the the troop strengths of all the other players, but not which
player goes with which figure: the player will be shown as "anonymous."
But don't let that fool you, this is not really as anonymous as it
sounds. If you know you are about to kill a bunch of troops of a
particular player, check out the rankings before and after your attack
and you should be able to tell which player's troop strength dropped.
This will tell you how much total offense or defense they have left on
the continent.
Attempting the most powerful goals - capturing or
crushing a castle - are costly. The attacks are so slow, the opponent
will most likely have plenty of time to arrange defenses. But if you
know their total defenses are limited by using this technique, you can
plan exactly how much force you will need to throw at them to make the
attack successful.
Of course, you can never be 100% certain whose
troops you are killing when you attack, because players can support
each other. However, you can be totally certain when you kill troops by
defending. If you know your opponent likes to sometimes attack with
defensive troops, you can use the opportunity to discover their personal
defensive troop level with absolute certainty.
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