I think there are two different questions though really. If you read/watch/ask to learn about the rules and basic tactics, well, again, it won't matter so much what you choose either because your level of understanding will be greater to begin with. If you jump into the game without any kind of knowledge of anything and plan on just learning on the fly you will probably be disappointed no matter what you choose. Of course it all depends on the individual. One could argue that you will improve more quickly by playing a less forgiving team as you don't have any crutches available to you, so you will be forced to learn 'proper' play sooner. Which is why starting with a team that really only has one approach can be beneficial at the beginning, there's only one gear, and the matchup doesn't matter as much, you need to dictate the game on your terms, not react to the opponent.
It's sort of true, but until you understand the nuances of various matchups it's not that helpful, because you don't have the experience to understand when to shift gears, or even what gear to shift into! just fall in between, and are certainly good teams (well Humans are pretty poor comparatively), but the lie is that you can do a little bit of everything.
Wood elfs (or skaven, but WE are better) are better for someone who wants to take a lot of risks and try to score quickly while still being able to scramble back on defense and recover positions. Dwarfs suit someone who doesn't want to take many risks and try to keep everything in one place and win through attrition and a slow advance. Granted, some are more forgiving or less forgiving depending on what your natural inclination is. It sort of doesn't matter what you start with honestly, you need to familiarize yourself with the rules and very basic concepts, so any team will do really. I know you said, that you don't rage but it's just a general hint. Losing a match is fine, it's part of the game and you get SPP and a MVP out of it, so don't ragequit aka. Take your time planning your round, look at the field and identify, what you could do to achieve what you want to do. You'll need the rerolls for more important situations (e.g. If you wanted to beat up a player and only get Push dice, accept it. Try to create situations, where you have two block dice at your disposal, not only one, increases your chance for a succesful block. moving players, standing up proned players. Make actions, where you don't need to roll a dice, first, e.g. Because if you make a mistake with the dwarfs, you get punished hard by faster teams, since you can't catch up. Why? They can sustain some damage, so you can learn blocking without taking too much damage in the ranks of your team and you can learn something about positioning your players the hard way.
0 kommentar(er)
