![]() ![]() They also have some Jaguar Warriors in their base. They are the most powerful enemy and will train Men-at-Arms/Long Swordsmen, Archers/Crossbowmen, Eagle Warriors, Kamayuks, and rams. ![]() Chanca (Incas): Chanca has a fortified base to the north.If Quechua becomes the player's ally, they periodically attack the northwestern front of the Chanca base. They use mostly Men-at-Arms, Eagle Warriors, Archers, and, if they make it to Castle Age, rams. They are relatively weak as well, but have more troops than Tambos in their base. They can be the player's ally by either tributing them some gold or destroying all their Watch Towers. Quechua (Incas): Quechua has a base protected by towers to the east. ![]() Player ( Incas): The player starts with a base to the southeast, along with some Villagers and a few Eagle Scouts.It would not be surprising if the Chanca had also succeeded in capturing an artifact. They will send Archers, Eagle Warriors and Kamayuks into battle. Since the Chanca are an expanding power, it is very likely that they will become your main opponent. In the north, the Chanca (2, Red) have built a strong fortress.They will train Skirmishers, Archers, swordsmen, and Eagle Warriors. The Quechua (5, Orange) might attack you in the beginning, but have an open mind about forming an alliance with the Incas.It's possible that they own an artifact though. It should be easy to defeat them for they have very few warriors who are moreover poorly equipped. The Tambos (4, Purple) are a rather insignificant tribe, living in the Southwest.Allegedly, the Cuyos are in possession of at least one artifact. Their army, mostly consisting of Slingers, Skirmishers, and rams, is well-trained and can pose a threat to you. The Cuyos (3, Blue) controls the west of the map.They will need to fortify their settlement soon to be secure against attacks. The Inca (1, Cyan) have established a small camp to the Southeast of the map.To win, you only have to take possession of at least three artifacts. You do not have to exterminate your enemies completely.Strategically placed walls can be very beneficial and can minimize the risk of getting overrun by your opponents.The Incas can build fishing ships, but don't know how to construct war vessels yet. ![]() Apart from llamas, fish can also be an excellent source of food, especially in the beginning of the game.You are restricted to the Castle Age and a population of 125.wipe them out instead by destroying and plundering their Town Center.force them to subdue themselves to your reign by destroying their 4 Watch Towers OR.Pay 300 gold units to the Quechua to win them as allies OR.Pillage Trade Workshops of the Chanca and Cuyos to steal technologies.Capture at least 3 artifacts ( Relic Carts) and bring them to the flagged area near your settlement.On Hard, the Trade Workshops of the Chanca and Cuyos will have more HP.Chanca and Cuyos also will not have any Jaguar Warriors and Plumed Archers as reinforcements. The player will start with Fletching, Forging, and the Man-at-Arms upgrade already researched. On Standard, the player's base will be guarded by 3 Watch Towers.Starting resources: 200 food, 450 wood, 225 gold, 250 stoneÄifferences between difficulty levels.He would establish permanent rule over the neighboring tribes.' Scenario instructions Starting conditions This pattern of raiding and plundering changed during the reign of Viracocha. 'During the years before his reign, many nearby tribes were periodically conquered, but no garrisons or Inca officials were placed among them. Who knows? If not for Viracocha Inca, we all might still be simple farmers like I am.' 'Today, all inhabitants of this region are full of admiration for our empire,' he boasted, 'but everything that is now subject to the Inca had to be conquered. If there is anyone who can explain why the plain that surrounds us has that ominous name, it is I,' he said, gesturing to me to enter his house. You must know that I am the most renowned storyteller in the entire valley. 'You are fortunate that you have chosen to rest in my village, my young and illiterate friend,' the old man told me, rising and pointing to the entrance of his dwelling. 'It is the first time that my path has led to Cuzco, the heart of the Inca Empire', I explained. I nodded in affirmation, for the old man was right: I was a merchant from the south. If you were, you would not have asked such a question.' He smiled mischievously as he continued, 'You are probably not from here. 'So, you want to know why this region is called the Field of Blood?' The old man peered over in astonishment from his seat in the shadow of his stone hut. 2.2 Differences between difficulty levels. ![]()
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