Many enemies fly overhead in air balloons and can't be seen except in the radar widget at the bottom of the screen. These 'canon defense' levels require you to destroy on-rushing hordes with canon-fire. Like PvZ, Pirates of Teelonians also has alternate mini-games between some of the levels.
Burning, poisoning, stunning or otherwise incapacitating your enemies can make the difference between winning and losing a battle and is an easy way to temporarily shore up a weak line of defense. Perhaps in compensation for the slow rate of coin accumulation, enemies drop a number of different power ups which you can use to upgrade your units.
You can also disband existing units to free up research points for other units. After each battle you receive additional research points which you can invest in recruiting new types of units. Most units have particular vulnerabilities to opposing units (cavalry, for example, are vulnerable to pikemen), so, as in other PvZ tower defense games, it is important to match your units at the beginning of each level to the type of enemies that you will be facing. Enemies run the gamut of weak cannon fodder, pole-vaulters, archers, shamans, heavy-duty cavalry, and war machines. Unspent coins also carry over to new levels, so it's best to spend only as much as you need. Energy-generating units (fruit stands) are an important gameplay element, as they are in PvZ and TvN, though you can also collect coins from fallen opponents. It also includes a variety of spell-casters for heavy offensive attacks - area of effect attacks, freezing to slow units, and summoned creatures to push enemy units back - and healers, which provide some defensive advantages. Clan Wars has a more traditional tower defense theme than PvZ, with standard units like infantry, archers, pikemen, heavy shield bearing troops, and siege towers.
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