I like to build up an inventory of interesting units that might come in handy on this or that map. I tend to use them with a "level-up quickly or die" attitude. They're expensive, they have only charge, so attacking, e.g., an Orcish Warlord is highly likely to be suicide, but on some maps it gives you the ability to have four horsemen sweep halfway across the map and charge such a boss unit to death on the third turn.
The ultimate low-level unit is probably the horseman. They do next to no damage, though, so they are hard work to level up. If you are lucky enough to be able to recruit elvish shamans, do so: both healing +4 and a slow attack make them a fantastic support unit. Don't get too attached to your new units until they've got 20xp or so. Letting new units soak up some damage for higher-level units can drastically reduce the mortality among the higher-level units. Thus managing luck is an important. Use low-level units effectivelyĭon't just recall your toughest units, but make your level two and three units work in teams with lower-level units. Defense introduces an element of randomness and luck into the game, because no one can 100 predict which strikes will hit.
#Battle for wesnoth strategy how to#
Read the MP guides closely: How to play Loyalists, How to play Rebels and How to play Knalgans. Playing against two or three allied AIs on a small map such as Isar's Cross will give you excellent practice.
Get familiar with several factions, with Loyalist, Rebel and Knalgan being most important in the campaigns. Multiplayer gives you practice with units. Play on challenging, and play to win quickly. Heir to the Throne is a fantastic campaign, allowing you try out a large range of units and play them on some very interesting maps.
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