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A march line can mean capturing land, moving into a forward base, joining a rally or simply travelling to an empty tile. Different orders can reach the same coordinates but leave the troop in different states. Plan the journey, the work on arrival and the return together.
Match the order to the job
| Intention | What to expect |
|---|---|
| Move to a walkable tile | A march ends in a staying state, not automatically in garrison. |
| Use a forward building as a base | Redeploy to an eligible building; arriving changes the troop’s return point. |
| Intercept enemies in protected space | Use garrison. Merely standing nearby is not effective garrison coverage. |
| End an assignment | Stopping usually leaves the troop staying; returning begins its journey back. |
The dispatch screen may automatically select the nearest available troop. Check its commander portrait and troop number so you do not send the formation reserved for another job. A troop without a commander is not listed normally; a shaded or locked troop has a state that prevents the selected order.
Check the route, the troop and the starting point
First inspect the route preview. Terrain, enemy buildings and Gates without passage rights can block a journey. If the game identifies an obstruction, open those coordinates and inspect the Gate. Ask the Alliance to arrange passage or choose a reachable target. A march-speed item does not grant passage rights.
Then inspect Stamina and soldiers. The displayed troop Stamina is the lowest value among its heroes. Adding a tired hero can therefore prevent the whole formation from acting. Orders and distance affect costs; do not assume every journey costs what the previous one did. Finally check the starting point and estimated duration. Redeploying to a personal Camp or Alliance base before the next task is a separate operation from dispatching directly from your city.
March acceleration applies to this journey
In the dispatch screen’s acceleration option, inspect the chosen item, its usage restrictions and the revised estimated travel time before using it. Acceleration applies to one troop’s single march; it does not create a timed global boost for every formation. An already marching troop cannot directly switch to another acceleration item mid-journey. Stopping and starting again creates a new march, requiring another check of the acceleration and costs. Avoid repeatedly stopping troops merely to shave a little time off travel.
Arrival, battle and return are separate stages
Ordinary movement can collide with enemy troops. Victory lets the troop continue, while defeat sends it back to its starting point. A Spike Barricade may force it into demolition. The travel timer alone cannot guarantee arrival at the planned moment: watch for battle, siege or staying states in the troop list.
Before capture, siege or monster dispatch, inspect the automatic-return setting. It is saved per troop, and special states such as controlling siege equipment can still prevent automatic return. If manual return offers several destinations, choose the intended one before confirming. Instant return is a separate action with a cost confirmation; it is not ordinary return or unrestricted teleportation out of a fight.
Why another injury can mean a longer recovery
The Critically Wounded countdown and injury stacks are separate. After the relevant Supremacy stage enables injuries, a hero becoming Critically Wounded in a battle against another player can accumulate stacks that affect subsequent recovery time. Those stacks belong to the hero, so changing formations does not clear them. Finishing the wounded countdown does not remove stacks still waiting to decay.
Before another sortie, inspect the hero’s state explanation and recovery timer. Wait for Stamina, replenish missing soldiers, and treat the wounded timer and injury stacks separately. Repeatedly moving a hero between formations cannot solve all those conditions at once.