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I finally completed this awesome campaign. Here are few more thoughts and issues:
-demons killed in unusual ways (like explosive, parry, redeem; although in redeem case I think it makes sense) do not become black souls. And if you kill the first demon in scenario this way he will still say the line about 'seeing greater truth' or something like this despite no black soul being spawned

Bombtag. This is a Lets play of The Battle for Wesnoth. You guys can choose the campaign. If you want one for which the info isn't on the screen, tell me. I won't do any non-mainlines except for 'To Lands Unknown'. After we pick a campaign, tell me what units you want. I'll tell you what the choices are.

-when i advanced Dwarvish Thunderer (I got him at the beginning of Chapter 10) to level 4, I had two identical options of advancing to technocrat
-Lethalia lost all items and advancements when she appaered in End of the World (Efraim didn't). Not really important, as she doesn't fight in this scenario anyway
-Also in End of the World, each enemy side has two leaders with same name and unit type: one human, and one black souls. And for some reason human one is classified as black soul despite having all properties of a human (and the other way around too). Not really important, just looks strange.
-I think Foul Pits is a bit too hard. There is a lot of enemies, and many of them have very powerful temptation. My army got stuck near the enemy leader, and blood rain kept falling on it, so it was soon unable to make any proper offensive. I only managed to win because enemy leader left his keep and it allowed Efraim to recall battlerager, who with some support was able to kill leader in one turn, and Duelist mage, who thanks to teleportation was able to get to the exit. And I still had to use a lot of potions and save loading. I'm not especially good strategist, so maybe I just used wrong strategy, but I don't think I had as much trouble wth any other scenario in Chapter 9. (I was playing on medium).
Beginning of Chapter 10 was also very hard, although i think in this case it's intentional. I eventually switched to easy difficulty in third scenario, but I think I could do it on medium if I tried hard enough and sacrificed a lot of units, but I wasn't patient enough to keep trying on medium.
And most importantly, thanks for making this great campaign.Battle for Wesnoth is one of the most popular and played turn-based strategy (TBS) games on Linux, if not the most popular. It's a free, open-source community-driven project which has done some amazing improvements since its initial release, in 2003. It comes with wonderful concepts for gameplay, it includes great 2D artwork and music, and more important, it can keep you playing inside a fascinating universe, either online in multiplayer battles or in single-player mode in beautiful campaigns or single-map mode versus AI.
Although I never was a truly skilled player, I always enjoyed to complete a campaign, go play on the official multiplayer server or just read the forum, which actually is a great resource of strategy tips, ideas, suggestions and debates regarding playability or improvements.
The development is more alive than many other open-source projects, and it is done in an open fashion on the forums. The developers are implicated there and often talk to other players and eventually listen to suggestions and add them in the development version. The stable release (currently 1.4.x) benefits of updates every few weeks or so, while the development branch (1.5.x) is also put out to the public for testing purposes.
Many add-ons are available: campaigns, factions, new maps and eras. The game comes with six default factions: Rebels, Loyalists, Drakes, Northerners, Undead and Knalgan Alliance. Each faction benefits of its own units available for recruiting; and each unit has special traits and abilities. The battle between players takes place on a hex map, and each hex can provide different defense resistance, depending on the terrain and the type of unit standing on it.
Maps included by default are well-tested and some of them gained real popularity in time due to either playability or situations which can evolve in time. For example, an interesting map is Isar's Cross, a 2vs2 map which although is small-sized, can make the game evolve into very interesting positions, where the whole game can depend on one unit, a village, or just a lost tempo during the day/night cycle. I've seen players who played this map for so long that they play it like chess: well-known combinations and movement rules for X first moves, depending on own race and the enemy's.
Of course, the most important part of the game is that it randomises a battle's result using the chance to hit, so you can't be absolutely sure what the result of a battle will be until it's over. There are strong debates back on the forums, with some players complaining this system may not be the best, but in fact it's the only thing that keeps the game entertaining. After all, a skilled player will always beat a novice player, even if the latter is 'lucky'.
Online playing is a real pleasure. There are always games which you can join, or eventually observe. Tournaments are organised often too, via the Wesnoth Ladder website.

Another aspect I just love is how players gather on the forum and discuss a situation or issue, accompanied by various replays, suggestions solutions or helping a new player who can't beat a scenario.
The game also provides a complete help system for gameplay and each unit. This is the basic stuff you'll need to learn in order to gain experience and skill. Of course, it needs time to master this game. I play it for maybe 2 years or so (version 1.0.2 if I recall correctly), sometimes occasionally and sometimes for a couple of days non-stop, and I still can't say I qualify more than medium-skilled. The second way of getting help is via the Wesnoth wiki, which contains invaluable information on playing the game, together with complete guides. I already mentioned the third way, which is the forums. Don't forget #wesnoth @ Freenode if you use IRC, you can chat about game aspects there too.
Being actively developed, this game always gives me the impression of constant movement and improvement, like it's 'alive'. Release 1.4.x brought new artwork, a new and improved interface. I'm talking about real improvements: scrolling maps is gives a smooth impression, menus now have sounds when clicked, the game interface is maybe five times faster than 1.2.x, several units are now animated, transparency effects for game messages windows, and these are just a few of the great new features. New official campaigns have been introduced, and plans are to increase it even more in the next stable release.

You can run Wesnoth in both fullscreen and windowed mode, using the default shortcut Ctrl+F.
Playing Wesnoth is maybe one of the most awesome gaming experiences, at least it is for me. I like to see this completely free, community-maintained project getting more and more fun and polished with each new release.
Official website
Download Battle for Wesnoth
The Forums
Compiling from source in Ubuntu 8.04 and Debian Lenny
You can compile and install the last 1.4.5 release easily on both Debian and Ubuntu.
Edit your /etc/apt/sources.list file as root and make sure you have a line which starts with deb-src. Ubuntu users, make sure to precede the following command as root. For example, on Debian Lenny the line in the sources.list should look like:
deb-src ftp://ftp.ro.debian.org/debian/ lenny main contrib non-free
While on Ubuntu 8.04 Hardy Heron:
deb-src http://us.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu/ hardy main universe multiverse
Save the file, then update your packages list (also as root):
apt-get update
You will first need to fetch the dependencies as root:
apt-get build-dep wesnoth
Next, download the source tarball from the official website, here, uncompress it using:
tar -xjf wesnoth-1.4.5.tar.bz2
Then change the current working directory to wesnoth-1.4.5 and issue the following commands:
./configure
make
make install
The last one as root. You can pass the ./configure script the prefix parameter, e.g. ./configure --prefix=/home/your_user/usr/, and then make install as normal user if you like. This should be all.