How much does Torii Gates cost in AoE3?

800 food; 120 s to build (AoE3: Definitive Edition 100.19.18309).

What is the proto ID of Torii Gates?

ypWJToriiGates2 — the name scenario triggers, AI scripts and mods use.

Building · Discovery Age

Torii Gates

Torii Gates (proto ID ypWJToriiGates2) is a building in AoE3: Definitive Edition 100.19.18309 from the Discovery Age: 5,000 hit points. It costs 800 food and takes 120 s to build. 1 civilization has it.

Quick answers (3)

How much does Torii Gates cost in AoE3?: 800 food; 120 s to build (AoE3: Definitive Edition 100.19.18309).
Which civilizations have Torii Gates?: Japanese.
What is the proto ID of Torii Gates?: ypWJToriiGates2 — the name scenario triggers, AI scripts and mods use.

Hit points

5,000

Cost

800

Build time

120 s

Line of sight

The Torii Gates ships Samurai and/or Military Rickshaw when built, and has Kami Worship which increases the experience point build bounty for training units and constructing buildings and the bounty for defeating enemy units and buildings. ---------- Shipments gained when built: II: Ships 1 Samurai and 1 Military Rickshaw III: Ships 3 Samurai and 1 Military Rickshaw IV: Ships 6 Samurai V: Ships 12 Samurai

Siege resist: 0%
Build limit: 1
Available from: IDiscovery
XP when killed: 240
Game ID: ypWJToriiGates2

In the game's words

How to use it

The Torii Gates is a great Japanese Wonder that you can build to advance to a later Age. Once built, the Torii Gates gives you a Shipment of a Castle Rickshaw and a Samurai. This Wonder increases the experience points that you receive for each kill, every unit and building completed, and your base experience points trickle.

History

The Torii is a gateway arch that signifies the passage from profane to sacred (unclean to clean). When combined with washing one's hands and mouth with water, passing underneath a torii on the way to visit a shrine is an act of sanctification and purification. People that are in an unclean state are not permitted to approach a Shinto shrine as their uncleanliness would defile the grounds. Some shrines can have multiple torii, but there is usually a "first torii" (ichi no torii) that is larger than the others and stands at the entrance to signify entry into the shrine region. Most often associated with Shinto shrines, torii can also be found at some Buddhist temples. A torii is formed from two upright posts topped by a horizontal kasagi (cap beam) that extends beyond the uprights on either side; beneath the kasagi is a nuki (horizontal tie beam) which is mortised through the uprights and links them together. There can be some stylistic variations, depending on the overall style of the shrine, as long as it follows the basic form. The true origin of the torii is unknown. There are many theories, but no single one has gained general acceptance. The word “torii” literally means “where the birds reside.” Since birds act as messengers between the spirits and humans in Japanese mythology, it seems appropriate that they should "be" at the boundary between the sacred world of the shrine and the profane world outside.

From the game's History encyclopedia (Wonders).