Banner
- Gives a damage boost in a 3×3 area around it.
- The boost works up to 2 tiles above and 2 tiles below the banner.
- The banner itself takes up a 1×3 space vertically.
- At the start of the game, when you don’t have many resources, you can use one banner in smart ways.
- For example, you can put a banner on a 2-tile high block on the floor.
- Leave a gap in the roof for the banner to stick through.
- Then build up around it for taller units.
- This setup can boost up to 16 tiles at once.
The banner’s boost area looks normally:
It also shows how the banner can boost different height levels:
Mounted Banner
- Boosts damage in front of, behind, and on top of its block.
- The boost goes up to 4 tiles below the banner.
- It also goes 1 tile above the banner.
- If you put it on top of a half arch, it boosts underneath too.
- This means you can put a half arch above a window block.
- Then put the mounted banner on top of the half arch.
- If you face it the right way, it can boost 3 tiles.
- You can even boost up to 5 tiles with the right setup.
- Stand on top of the banner block to get the boost.
- The tile behind you gets boosted too.
- Plus, it boosts the 3 squares below.
- This might not be useful very often, but it’s possible.
- The best setup can actually boost 6 tiles at once.
- This works on 2 different height levels.
- It makes the mounted banner a good choice.
- It doesn’t take up much space, leaving more room for your units.
How the mounted banner can boost 6 tiles on 2 levels:
Specialist Boosts
- These include Fire Arrows, Throwing Poison, and Bomber’s Spark.
- There are normal and upgraded versions of each.
- The only difference between normal and upgraded is the damage they do.
How they work:
- They boost 1 tile above and below themselves.
- Fire Arrows and Throwing Poison boost a 4x4x2 tile area.
- Bomber’s Spark boosts a 16x16x2 tile area.
- For Bomber’s Spark, big units like Cannoneers and Ballista only need to touch one tile to get the boost.
- You can put these big units on the edge to save space.
Size and placement:
- Each boost item takes up 2x2x2 tiles.
- You can build over them if you go 3 tiles high.
- You can put them in a small hole 1 tile below your units.
- Then you can put a 3-tile wooden arch over the boost.
- You can put a banner on top of the arch.
- This setup lets your units get both damage and specialist boosts in the same space.
How Fire Arrows boost area looks:
How Bomber’s Spark boost area looks, showing how big units can touch just one tile:
How to place a specialist boost in a hole with an arch and banner over it to save space:
This setup helps you use your space well and gives your units multiple boosts at once.
Mounted Specialist Boosts
How they work:
- They boost 1 tile in the direction they face.
- The boost goes up to 2 tiles below or 1 tile above.
- Mounted Bomber’s Spark doesn’t have a bigger area than the others.
Placement:
- You can put blocks on top of the boost, including banners.
- They have very low health.
- Put them at least 3-4 tiles up on front walls to protect them.
- You might need to put them higher or on inner walls to avoid exploding enemies (Blisters).
When to use:
- Right now, they’re not very cost-effective.
- Use them early in the game when you don’t have many units.
- Or use them in special cases or if you’re in trouble.
- This might change in future updates.
How the mounted specialist boost works:
Using All Boosts Together
- Unit boosts are very important
- Using them well helps you win and play harder levels
- You can be creative with how you set up your defenses
- This helps you get the most boosts and best unit positions
- This is especially useful when you don’t have much space
How to work around tricky terrain to boost multiple units (like a Cannoneer and a Partisan):
What a standard defense setup looks like:
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