How much does Chincha Raft cost in AoE3?

200 wood, 150 coin; 36 s to train (AoE3: Definitive Edition 100.19.18309).

What is the proto ID of Chincha Raft?

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

Ship · Colonial Age

Chincha Raft

Chincha Raft (proto ID deChinchaRaft) is a ship unit in AoE3: Definitive Edition 100.19.18309 from the Colonial Age: 575 hit points, ranged 25 every 2 s at range 20, 60% ranged resist. It costs 200 wood, 150 coin and takes 36 s to train at the Dock and Port. 1 civilization has it.

Quick answers (3)

How much does Chincha Raft cost in AoE3?: 200 wood, 150 coin; 36 s to train (AoE3: Definitive Edition 100.19.18309).
Which civilizations have Chincha Raft?: Inca.
What is the proto ID of Chincha Raft?: deChinchaRaft — the name scenario triggers, AI scripts and mods use.

Hit points

575

Cost

150

200

Train time

36 s

Speed

Strong seagoing raft firing multiple projectiles.

Population: 0
Line of sight: 29
Ranged resist: 60%
Build limit: 7
Available from: IIColonial
XP when killed: 35
Game ID: deChinchaRaft

In the game's words

How to use it

The Chincha Raft is a ship unique to the Incas and is available from the Dock starting in the Commerce Age. As the only Inca warship, it fills many roles and is easy to mass due to its relatively low cost. Due to their great size, Chincha Rafts are sturdier than many warships and hold a large crew, making them effective both at fishing and in battle. The crew of a Chincha Raft fires incendiary projectiles that are particularly deadly to other ships as well as land units and buildings, making them both formidable and versatile.

History

The vast Inca Empire relied on a variety of means for supporting its economy and feeding its inhabitants. The vast Pacific coastline and the various lakes of the Andean region played host to productive fishing communities and bustling trade networks. Most prominent among the fishermen and naval merchants in the region were the Chincha, who were incorporated into the Inca Empire around the late 15th century. The Chincha plied the waters with large rafts that they constructed from balsa logs and fitted with sails. Capable of carrying large crews, these rafts were both productive economically and formidable in battle. Spanish explorers, upon first encountering the Chincha rafts, praised them for their sturdy and utilitarian nature.

From the game's History encyclopedia (Ships).