To capture them, you need to stand in the circle for around 10 seconds.
These icons on the map are the Objectives. You do not need to click Prepare for the match to begin it’ll start automatically after 30 seconds have passed (Counter is shown below the Prepare button). As of current, it doesn’t do anything except lock in your selection and show the rest of your team you’re ready to start. It includes basic information such as the map name (In this case, Xiliang) and the size of the match (1v1). This shows the heroes your allies have picked, what rank they are, what class they are and the position they have picked to deploy at (Corresponds with 6). In Ranked matches, this screen will also include the Hero Banning options, but that will be elaborated on further in an alternate guide. When starting a match, the first screen you’ll be introduced to is Pre-Battle Deployment/Hero Selection. The UI Elements are also explained during the tutorial, but this section will give a more broad illustration. I’d recommend playing through it as the translations are solid and it gives you an excellent introduction to basic controls almost everything you’ll be taught here will cover the stuff you need to know. The first time you login, you’ll be greeted with an automatic tutorial. This menu will appear every time you start the game, so if you dislike the server you’ve chosen, it’d be a good idea to pick an alternate one early on. Once you’ve picked a server, simply click Login to progress to the game. As an Australian player myself, I choose to play on the Asian servers. In an Australian player’s case, this would either be the NA servers (For language) or Asian servers (For ping). If you reside in a country that doesn’t specifically belong to any of these categories (Such as Australia), your best bet is to either pick a server that would have the largest collection of players with your native language, or the best ping you can get. 
Ping is not as important when commanding your troops, as unit commands are quite responsive. It is recommended to pick whichever server has the best corresponding ping, as ping is a significant contributor to the melee system. This is the most important decision you’ll have to make when beginning out – All progress is saved per server, which means progress made on, say, the Asian server will be separate from progress made on the North American server. Upon installing and starting up the game, the very first screen you’ll be greeted with in the server selection menu. Important information within includes server selection, UI details, starter heroes, your first match and hero combat. If you’re interested in playing the game or just starting out, the material within this guide will assist you with your first few hours. Welcome to The Strategist’s Guide, a compendium of basic and advanced information for Blood of Steel.
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