Which Lakota age-up gives the most?

to the Colonial Age: The Wise Woman (≈ 3,000 resources); to the Fortress Age: The Wise Woman (≈ 6,000 resources); to the Industrial Age: The Wise Woman (≈ 10,000 resources); to the Imperial Age: The Wise Woman (≈ 15,000 resources).

How many Home City cards do the Lakota have?

145, plus 0 more in revolution decks.

Native American civilization · Home City Great Council

Lakota

The Lakota (civ ID XPSioux, Home City Great Council) in AoE3: Definitive Edition 100.19.18309 start with 1 Chests of Coin, 4 Crates of Food, 1 Cords of Wood, 5 Villager and 1 War Chief, train 12 kinds of units from their own buildings and have 145 Home City cards. Their age-up choices number 5 / 5 / 5 / 5 for the Colonial, Fortress, Industrial and Imperial ages.

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Quick answers (4)

What are the Lakota bonuses in AoE3?: Civilization bonus: Begins with 200 population and Huntable Animals last longer, but cannot build Walls until the Industrial Age. Unique units: Axe Rider, Bow Rider, Cetan Bowman, Rifle Rider, Tokala Soldier, Tashunke Prowler, Wakina Rifle and Club Warrior. Unique buildings: Teepee provides small hitpoint bonus to nearby units. Unique ceremonies: Call the People Ceremony and Tokala Ceremony The Lakota occupied large territories in North America, and also absorbed the “Great Plains” culture of their neighbors by becoming skilled buffalo hunters.
What do the Lakota start with?: 1 Chests of Coin, 4 Crates of Food, 1 Cords of Wood, 5 Villager and 1 War Chief.
Which Lakota age-up gives the most?: to the Colonial Age: The Wise Woman (≈ 3,000 resources); to the Fortress Age: The Wise Woman (≈ 6,000 resources); to the Industrial Age: The Wise Woman (≈ 10,000 resources); to the Imperial Age: The Wise Woman (≈ 15,000 resources).
How many Home City cards do the Lakota have?: 145, plus 0 more in revolution decks.

Bonuses

Civilization bonus: Begins with 200 population and Huntable Animals last longer, but cannot build Walls until the Industrial Age. Unique units: Axe Rider, Bow Rider, Cetan Bowman, Rifle Rider, Tokala Soldier, Tashunke Prowler, Wakina Rifle and Club Warrior. Unique buildings: Teepee provides small hitpoint bonus to nearby units. Unique ceremonies: Call the People Ceremony and Tokala Ceremony The Lakota occupied large territories in North America, and also absorbed the “Great Plains” culture of their neighbors by becoming skilled buffalo hunters.

The game's own civilization summary (civ picker rollover).

Starting units

Units few others have

Units Lakota train from their own buildings that no more than one other civilization has.

Age-up choices

What each choice costs and hands over, valued at the units' train cost. Compare every civilization's age-ups.

To the Colonial Age

The Wise Woman800gives ≈ 3,000
The Elder800gives ≈ 500
The Chief800gives ≈ 400
The Warrior800gives ≈ 300
The Messenger800

To the Fortress Age

The Wise Woman1,2001,000gives ≈ 6,000
The Elder1,2001,000gives ≈ 1,000
The Chief1,2001,000gives ≈ 800
The Warrior1,2001,000gives ≈ 600
The Messenger1,2001,000

To the Industrial Age

The Wise Woman2,0001,200gives ≈ 10,000
The Elder2,0001,200gives ≈ 1,500
The Chief2,0001,200gives ≈ 1,200
The Warrior2,0001,200gives ≈ 900
The Messenger2,0001,200

To the Imperial Age

The Wise Woman4,0004,000gives ≈ 15,000
The Elder4,0004,000gives ≈ 2,500
The Chief4,0004,000gives ≈ 2,000
The Warrior4,0004,000gives ≈ 1,500
The Messenger4,0004,000

History

The Lakota Nation is made up of three geographically different divisions of peoples who speak varying dialects of the Siouan language: the Lakota, Dakota, and Nakota. In the language of Lakota, the names Lakota, Dakota, and Nakota mean “friends.” The Lakota lived on the Great Plains of the western United States and survived primarily by hunting. Their favorite game was the American bison, or buffalo, which provided food, clothing, and shelter. They were excellent horsemen, famed for their ability to fire bows and guns accurately while riding at full gallop. Experts at horse breeding, they owned horses both fast and clever. These animals were considered extremely valuable, and some warriors owned hundreds of them. They were used not only for war, but also as a medium of exchange. One of history’s most renowned Lakota warriors was Sitting Bull, known also as Tatanka Yotanka (1831-1890). Born in the territory now known as South Dakota, he was revered as a Lakota principal chief, healer, and prophet. Sitting Bull led Native resistance against U.S. government attempts to take over tribal lands, which included his involvement in the Battle of the Little Bighorn (or the Battle of the Greasy Grass as the victorious Lakota named it). After spending several years in Canada with his followers, Sitting Bull returned to the U.S. under a government amnesty program. Sitting Bull's leading war chiefs were Crazy Horse and Gall.

From the game's History encyclopedia.