Re: Monster Evolution Screenshots!
Posted: Tue Feb 12, 2013 7:17 pm
rawr
Team members may or may not get along.
Teams may appear in all sizes: great. . .
. . .and small
At times, it pains a few members when their comrades fall.
But not for the members sleeping on the job.
For sleeping members leads to disastrous consequences.
Here's a picture of a lone member that survived a Cyber Demon attack.
To avoid such things, it's best to prepare the team for the worse.
In this example, the team is strategically positioning hell benders in a sheltered location.
And in this example, the team is executing the pyramid tactics. Where the top bender will have a vantage sniping point.
When against all odds, it may be best to avoid monsters.
This player is using a commonly avoided tactic, but it's effective. Here, the Angus does not know how to attack a player from this position.
But be careful though. Monsters can coordinate tactical ambushes, too.
Here's a group of Nali telling this skeleton what to do.
Here's a promising huddle.
Such huddles may lead to dire situations for the attackers.
Even a Pupae may land a deadly strike on a manta.
Many often predict that these huddles are simply to plot against the attackers, but sometimes, the attackers may witness unusual behavior.
In this example, a group of Nali Cows demonstrated their worth by boxing in a helpless Slith.
Sometimes these acts develop strong relationships amongst the members. Later that week, more Nali Cows joined the herd.
Sometimes even unusual relationships occur. Here's a forbidden friendship where a massive meat-eating Carcharodontosaurus sides with a tiny Nali Rabbit.
Monsters will go far to avoid being alone or caged.
For lone monsters are easy targets for the attackers.
Just as well as lone attackers are easy pickings for hidden predators.
All in the end, the groups that are most united are often successful. Perhaps this human versus monster conflict is on-going. Both sides strive to achieve victory. But the greatest victories come when the two factions (monsters and humans), strive for a common goal.
