Hi all, This is a guide app for Tower Defense: Lost Earth. All pictures have been taken just before victory in each mission in Normal Mode... Tower Defense: Lost Earth Guide AppStore Link: http://itunes.apple.com/app/tower-defence-lost-earth-guide/id451249830
This may be a helpful guide. My guess is that there are a huge number of solutions per stage/level depending on what type of upgrades in the armory or "the general" (can't think of the exact name of the leader-type character) you purchased. Are the upgrades taken into account in this guide?
I'm sorry but I can't understand what are you saying! Please explaine more... This guide can give you a quick strategy about position and type of your towers...
I understand the positioning of the turrets, etc. are captured in the app. However, after each defense, players go into the armory to upgrade their weapons or the "general" (again, I don't have my idevice with me so I can't recall the name of the individual who can hop and defend around the base). The items we choose to upgrade to defend our base or the upgrades to the "general" we choose (more nuanced options) affect how strongly we can defend our base and/or fight back. Does your app account for this or does it only show where to place what turrets/weapons?
I think you might be thinking of a different game. Tower Defense: Lost Earth does not have an armory for upgrading towers and whatever the "general" is you're talking about.
Thanks @ColeDaddy: as deadclown said, there is not such thing in Tower Defense: Lost Earth... yeah your're right, we correct that with our next update but we're not sure apple alows us that because "tower defense" has been registered by com2us !!!
You're a bit wrong here... It can be spelled "defense" or "defence", both spellings are correct. American English and British English both retain the noun/verb distinction in advice / advise and device / devise (where the pronunciation is - for the noun and -[z] for the verb), but American English has abandoned the distinction with licence / license and practice / practise (where the two words in each pair are homophones) that British spelling retains. American English uses license and practice for both meanings. American English has kept the Anglo-French spelling for defense and offense, which are usually defence and offence in British English; similarly there are the American pretense and British pretence; but derivatives such as defensive, offensive, and pretension are always thus spelled in both systems. Australian and Canadian usage generally follows British.
