In these interactions, units deal additional damage to the enemy types they’re strong against, but take additional damage from those they are weak to.
Infantry > Mounted > Marksmen > Magic > Infantry The way these interactions work in Call of Dragons is as follows: One important thing you need to know about troops is that, in battle, each unit type is strong against a single other type, and weak against another. Regardless, we’ve also left instructions on how to set these up in our macro automation guide for Call of Dragons. However, they are a bit more complex to pull off compared to gathering macros. Once again, the Macro Recorder could be of use here as you could, in theory, create looping macros that indefinitely automate your troop training.
Meanwhile, the other neutral NPCs are simply there so you can send your armies and heroes to attack and defeat them, and reap valuable rewards such as experience items through which you can level up your heroes. This is how you’ll be generating a good chunk of your resources by using your troops and making them gather from these points. When it comes to the resource points, you can interact with these by clicking on them, which will give you the option of gathering from them by sending out your armies. More specifically, the world map is littered with other players’ towns, as well as tons of resource points and neutral NPCs that you can interact with. Shortly after you start the game, you’ll gain access to the world map, which is where the game really starts to open up, as this feature is essentially your window to interacting with other players and gameplay elements. And while you can produce these resources in-house by building and upgrading production structures, most of your generation will actually come from gathering resources from the world map, which we’ll talk about a bit further down. Each building and upgrade, as well as pretty much any other element, in Call of Dragons has its own cost in resources such as wood, ore, and gold, among others.
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