index

Buildings
=====

1. Town Hall:


> Provides basic storage and wood production. Also determines the maximum number of buildings in a city.
> Only one can be built in each city.
> Cannot be totally demolished or destroyed.
>

1. Woodcutter’s Hut:


> Produces wood. Any bordering woods, Cottages and Sawmills will increase productivity.
>

1. Quarry:


> Produces Stone. Productivity can be increased by bordering Rocks, Cottages and Stonemasons.
>

1. Iron Mine:


> Produces iron. Any bordering ore deposits, Cottages and Foundries will increase productivity.
>

1. Farm:


> Produces food. Any bordering grassland, lakes, Cottages and Mills will increase productivity.
>

1. Cottage:


> Increases the construction speed of all build orders in a city. Also increases productivity of bordering resource buildings.
>

1. Sawmill:


> Increases the efficiency of bordering Woodcutter’s Huts and wood storage capacity of any bordering Storage.
>

1. Stonemason:


> Increases the efficiency of bordering Quarries and stone storage capacity of any bordering Storage.
>

1. Foundry:


> Increases the efficiency of bordering Ore Mines and iron storage capacity of bordering Storage.
>

1. Mill:


> Increases the efficiency of bordering Farms and food storage capacity of any bordering Storage.
>

1. Storage:


> Increases the storage capacity for all resources. Enhanced by any bordering Sawmill, Stonemason, Mill or Foundry.
>

1. Castle:


> Construction of the Castle allows a lord to loot and conquer other cities. Note this in turn allows their holdings to be looted and conquered.
> Allows the creation of armies larger than 5,000 Units.
> Allows the plundering of other cities.
> Allows lord to attack and to siege any city with a Castle.
> Allows division of army into 10 smaller armies.
> Only one can be built in each city.
> Cannot be totally demolished or destroyed.
>

1. Barracks:


> Increases the maximum army size of a city. Also increases the recruitment speed of all bordering Training Grounds, Stables and Workshops.
>

1. City Guard House:


> Allows recruitment of City Guards and, if upgraded, increases their recruitment speed. Placing a Barracks beside a City Guard House will also increase recruitment speed.
>

1. Training Ground:


> Allows recruitment of infantry units and, if upgraded, increases their recruitment speed. Placing a Barracks beside a Training Ground will also increase recruitment speed.
>

1. Stable:


> Allows recruitment of cavalry units and, if upgraded, increases their recruitment speed. Placing a Barracks beside a Stable will also increase recruitment speed.
>

1. Workshop:


> Allows construction of siege engines and, if upgraded, increases their construction speed. Placing a Barracks beside a Workshop will also increase recruitment speed.
>

1. Townhouse:


> Enables taxation. Income from tax can be increased by connecting Marketplaces.
>

1. Marketplace:


> Allows transport of resources between cities and enables trade with other players by land. Also increases the tax income of connected buildings.
>

1. City Wall:


> Increases the defense of infantry and cavalry units against looting and the defense of Scouts against scouting.
>

1. Defensive Tower:


> Helps defend infantry and cavalry units if the city is under attack.
>

1. Lookout Tower:


> Allows earlier warning of an impending attack against a city.
>

1. Ballista Tower:


> Helps defend siege units if a city is under attack.
>

1. Hideout:


> Allows safe storage of resources, preventing them from being reported by Scouts or plundered. Its capacity can be increased if built beside woods.
>

1. City Guard:


> Enforcers of law and order, these stalwart fighters are trained to deal with any threat within a city’s walls.
>

1. Ranger:


> Skilled bowmen whose keen eyes and deadly arrows can rain misery on infantry units. A key element of any army and especially useful for defending castles.
>

1. Guardian:


> Defensive soldiers especially trained to unhorse mounted units using their deadly pikes.
>

1. Templar:


> Famed for their sturdy shields and unshakeable code of honor, Templars are capable warriors even able to redirect magical attacks back at their enemies.
>

1. Berserker:


> Fearsome warriors driven by a thirst for blood and glory. It is said the war cry of the Berserker makes brave men weep and women swoon.
>

1. Mage:


> Wielders of arcane might a Mage’s spells are potent enough to trouble almost any warrior. Be sure to protect them from enemy reprisal, however.
>

1. Scout:


> Sneaky, cunning and brave, Scouts provide commanders vital intelligence on enemy cities. Use larger groups of Scouts to obtain more detailed reports.
>

1. Crossbowman:


> A ranged unit capable of wreaking havoc against enemy cavalry, Crossbowmen strike fear into the heart of almost any enemy.
>

1. Paladin:


> You can recognize the holy banners of the paladins even from afar. Faithful they will protect Kings and even whole armies against their magic arch-enemies.
>

1. Knight:


> Heavily armed and armored, Knights excel at attacking enemy cities. Once victorious, they are capable looters, being able to carry a large amount of booty.
>

1. Archmage:


> These mounted masters of magic spread terror and wonder in equal measure. While expensive to recruit, their devastating attacks can turn the tide of almost any conflict.
>

1. Ram:


> Heavy, slow and powerful, no city gate can withstand a Ram’s brute force for long.
>

1. Catapult:


> Potent offensive weapons best used to besiege enemy cities.
>

1. Ballista:


> Mounted in towers, Ballistae are powerful weapons against any unit that tries to besiege the city.
>

1. Baron:


> After any successful siege, a Baron is necessary to complete the takeover of an enemy city. They are also vital when founding a new city.
>