You'll be able to see the crystals on the map even if that area is dark, but you'll never know if the enemy has control of it. See, the map's going to be dark everywhere that you don't have troops. To do this you'll choose a fairy - or all the fairies - by selecting one of 'em and then pressing up on the D-pad and move the attacker(s) to different parts of the map. What now? Although each level will detail its own win conditions, most are simply to destroy your enemy's runes. For argument's sake, let's say you've harvested a bunch of mana and bought the most fairies you could with the mana. They'll harvest the dough, bring it to the closest rune and you'll have the assets you need to build your army. To harvest mana, you'll need to send workers - the elves in our scenario - to the crystals around the map. To do that, you'll need mana, which is basically money that you can use to create forces. There's going to be a lot of bad guys out there, and you need to amass an army. You could run out and attack the bad guys with your two fairies, but that'd be dumb. Now, only your fairies are capable of attacking. So lets run you though a simple battle: you start on a large map broken into levels with two elves, two fairies and a Fairy Ring (a rune, or creation point, from the Glamour category). Keeping up so far? This is Grim 101, and I don't want to stick you with the remedial kids in Hogwarts right off the bat.
As the game goes on, you'll get new grimoires and unlock new spells in the books you already have. You'll need to use the stronger magic to best whatever your opponent brings to the battlefield - this is where the strategy comes in. Necromancy is gangbusters against Sorcery, but it's weak as wet toilet paper against Glamour. Each category has a magic it can kick the crap out of and another magic that can kick the crap out of it. See, these magic books exists in a unique relationship. Lillet will need to know the spells from each of the twelve books to best the black cats, dragons and ghosts she'll face in the halls of the school. There are three grimoires for each category of magic. With each run through the work week, Lillet amasses more grimoires, the books that contain the spells for the aforementioned categories of magic, and becomes a stronger magician who can stand a chance with the big bad guys in the game. What's Lillet to do? Why, fix things Bill Murray-style of course! Doing her best Groundhog Day impression, Lillet keeps on reliving her first five days at the school and trying to make different decisions to keep the archmage and another baddie named Grimlet at bay.
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