Usage of virtual keyword VS simple redefining in C++

Question

I know that virtual functions are declared in base class and can be (don't have to be unless it's a pure virtual function) refined in a derived class. However, I don't understand the difference between redefining a virtual function and redefining a regular function. Looking at this example code:

class base {
public:
 virtual int getAge(){
  return 20;
 }
 int getId(){
  return 11111;
 }
};

class dri : public base{
public:
 int getAge(){
  return 30;
 }
 int getId(){
  return 222222;
 }
};

int main(){
 dri d;
 std:: cout << d.getAge() << std::endl;
 std:: cout << d.getId() << std::endl;
 return 0;
}

will output:

30
222222

in which case having the virtual keyword there didn't make any difference. both functions were overwritten. So why is it needed?