AoE3 DatabaseAoE3: DE 100.19.18309 · read from the game files · unofficial

Worked out · AoE3: DE 100.19.18309

Haudenosaunee builds

For the Haudenosaunee in AoE3: Definitive Edition 100.19.18309, the Fortress Age army that answers the most enemy units for the same resources is Aenna, Tomahawk and Kanya Horseman: between them they beat 98% of the 119 regular units of all civilizations out by then (average edge ×2.01). Colonial rush (Colonial Age): Tomahawk and Kanya Horseman, 88%. Boom (Industrial Age): Aenna, Tomahawk and Kanya Horseman, 98%. Treaty (Imperial Age): Aenna, Tomahawk, Kanya Horseman and Musket Rider, 98%.

This section as JSON: /raw/builds.json

Quick answers (4)
What is the best Haudenosaunee army in AoE3?
Colonial Age: Tomahawk and Kanya Horseman (beats 88% of 77 units); Fortress Age: Aenna, Tomahawk and Kanya Horseman (beats 98% of 119 units); Industrial Age: Aenna, Tomahawk and Kanya Horseman (beats 98% of 123 units); Imperial Age: Aenna, Tomahawk, Kanya Horseman and Musket Rider (beats 98% of 123 units) — base stats, AoE3: Definitive Edition 100.19.18309.
What beats the Haudenosaunee Fortress Age army?
Veteran Halberdier (its best answer, Aenna, is at ×0.82), Maceman (its best answer, Tomahawk and is at ×1).
Which cards should the Haudenosaunee send first?
For the fast fortress: 3 Villagers, 3 Fishing Boats, 5 Villagers and 6 Kanya Horsemen.
Which Haudenosaunee age-ups hand over the most?
to the Colonial Age: The Wise Woman (≈ 400 resources); to the Fortress Age: The Chief (≈ 700 resources).

Colonial rush · Colonial Age

The full deck (25 cards)
Open this deck in the deck builder →

Fast Fortress · Fortress Age

The full deck (25 cards)
Open this deck in the deck builder →

Boom · Industrial Age

The full deck (25 cards)
Open this deck in the deck builder →

Treaty · Imperial Age

The full deck (25 cards)
Open this deck in the deck builder →

What to train against the most common units

The Haudenosaunee unit that does best for the same resources against each of the 12 units most civilizations have (any age).

How this is worked out

Army: every mix of 2 (Colonial), 3 (Fortress, Industrial) or 4 (Treaty, Imperial) of the civ's own regular units out by that age is tried against every regular unit of every civilization out by then. Against each enemy the best unit of the mix counts, by its edge for the same resources (Lanchester's square law: strength = (resources ÷ cost)² × damage per second × hit points; edge = √ of the strength ratio, held between ×¼ and ×4). The mix with the highest geometric mean of those edges wins; "beats" = the share of enemy units where that edge is above ×1.

Age-ups: on the way, the choice that hands over the most (shipped units at their train cost, livestock and crates at what they hold, resources). Cards: economy first (villagers, crates, livestock, gathering and trickle bonuses), then the shipments of fighting units worth the most net of their price, then cards that raise hit points, damage, resists, range or speed of the army's units or cut their cost or train time. The Treaty plan keeps only cards that last (upgrades, gathering and trickle bonuses, building improvements), no one-off shipments. The deck adds more of the same by value, spread over the ages by the plan (an early plan keeps more early cards), at most 10 per age, 25 cards.

Not modelled: upgrades, civilization bonuses, range and speed (kiting), area damage beyond one target, abilities, maps, timing and the economy behind it. These plans are what the game's numbers favour, not build orders from top players.

Haudenosaunee: bonuses, units and every cardHaudenosaunee deck builder← All civilizations' builds