Random map · AoE3: DE 100.19.18309
California
California is a random map in AoE3: Definitive Edition 100.19.18309, in the Treaty Maps, American Maps, All Competitive Maps, Standard Maps, All Maps, Team Game Maps and 1 more. Its script can place Klamath and Nootka settlements.
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Quick answers (2)
- Which natives are on California in AoE3?
- Klamath and Nootka.
- Is California a competitive map?
- Yes: it is in the game's Competitive map set (AoE3: Definitive Edition 100.19.18309).
California: a wide variety of terrain, from beaches to mountains.
Settlements: Nootka, Klamath
Outlaws: Comanchero, Renegado
California is a beautiful area along the Pacific Ocean. Towering redwoods line the shore, giving way first to mountains, then to the Mojave Desert to the east. Native settlements of Klamath and Nootka are on opposite map sides, and a long Trade Route traverses the edge of the Mojave Desert.
In the game's map sets
Has a large version for more players (californiaLarge).
History
Rich in history, resources, and opportunity, California has inspired generations of settlers, entrepreneurs, and would-be conquerors. With its majestic northern redwood forests, fertile central valley, magnificent coastline, and sun-drenched deserts, California represents a vibrant, passionate dream. For thousands of years, California was home to a multitude of indigenous peoples: among those in the north were the Modoc, Pomo, and Shasta tribes; the central valley was home to the Yokuts, Paiute, and other tribes; the Chumash and other peoples lived in the coastal regions; the Yuma and Mohave in the southern desert regions. It is estimated that well over 300,000 people inhabited California prior to the arrival of the Europeans. In 1542, Juan Rodriquez Cabrillo landed on the California coast and claimed it for Spain. Several years later in 1579, Sir Francis Drake arrived to make very much the same claim for the British Crown. The tug-of-war between European powers, Mexico, and eventually the United States over California continued until 1848 when the U.S. finally established its control over the territory. With the discovery of gold in 1848 and the gold rush starting in 1849, a fresh tidal wave of humanity poured into the state, with all the predictable consequences of hope, pain, gain, and loss. The net result for the original Native American inhabitants: probably two-thirds lost due to warfare, disease, and not-so-benign neglect.