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

Native settlement · AoE3: DE 100.19.18309

Shaolin

The Shaolin are a native settlement in AoE3: Definitive Edition 100.19.18309: a Trading Post on their site brings Rattan Shield and 5 improvements (Clenched Fist, Dim Mak, Shaolin Honor Training, Wood Clearing and Shaolin Discipline Training).

This section as JSON: /raw/natives.json

Quick answers (2)
What units do the Shaolin give in AoE3?
Rattan Shield.
What can you research at the Shaolin Trading Post?
Clenched Fist, Dim Mak, Shaolin Honor Training, Wood Clearing and Shaolin Discipline Training.

Units

UnitHPCostFights wonBeaten hardest by
Rattan ShieldNative warrior185Food50Wood6064%Puma Spearman

Fights won: share of equal-cost matchups against every regular unit it wins (base stats, Lanchester square law, as on /counters).

Trading Post improvements

Shaolin Masters reveal the secrets of the Clenched Fist fighting style, increasing ranged infantry hand attack.

Dim MakCoin300Wood300

The lost scrolls of the Dim Mak fighting style has been found, increasing Rattan Shields attack.

Rattan Shield: damage +50%

Rattan Shield: damage +50%

Shaolin warrior attack and hitpoints increased.

Rattan Shield: hit points +35%, damage +35%

Rattan Shield: damage +35%, hit points +35%

Shaolin wood clearing techniques increase Villager Wood and Mango Grove gathering.

Villager: gathering Tree rate +20%, gathering Mango Grove rate +20%

Shaolin warrior attack and hitpoints increased.

Rattan Shield: hit points +25%, damage +25%

Rattan Shield: damage +25%, hit points +25%

History

This Holy Site is identical to a Native Trade Site. Allying with Natives allows a player to train special Native units, usually warriors, and also grants access to a group of improvements to that tribe. Native units do not cost any population spaces, but can only be built in limited numbers. One of the most famous Buddhist monasteries is the Shaolin Monastery, located in the Henan province of China, founded in 495 CE. The edifice is associated specifically with Chan Buddhism and the martial art of Kung Fu. Monastery legend states that the Indian monk Bodhidharma visited the temple in 527 CE. During his time meditating on the mountain overlooking the monastery, Bodhidharma taught himself a form of martial arts to defend against wild animals and bandits. He stayed at the temple for nine years, and before his departure he taught his disciples the skills he had learned, creating the martial arts legend that surrounds the Shaolin monks to this day.

In the in-game History

Maps (0)

No random map in the game files places this settlement.

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