How much does Surgeon cost in AoE3?

225 coin; 30 s to train; 1 population (AoE3: Definitive Edition 100.19.18309).

Which civilizations have Surgeon?

British, Chinese, United States, Danes, Ethiopians, Hausa, Inca, Italians, Maltese, Mexicans, Poles, Swedes, Dutch, French, Germans, Indians, Japanese, Ottomans, Portuguese, Russians, Spanish, Aztecs, Haudenosaunee and Lakota.

What is the proto ID of Surgeon?

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

Other · Discovery Age

Surgeon

Surgeon (proto ID Surgeon) is an other unit in AoE3: Definitive Edition 100.19.18309 from the Discovery Age: 360 hit points, melee 5 every 1.5 s, 10% ranged resist. It costs 225 coin and takes 30 s to train at the Field Hospital. 24 civilizations have it.

Quick answers (3)

How much does Surgeon cost in AoE3?: 225 coin; 30 s to train; 1 population (AoE3: Definitive Edition 100.19.18309).
Which civilizations have Surgeon?: British, Chinese, United States, Danes, Ethiopians, Hausa, Inca, Italians, Maltese, Mexicans, Poles, Swedes, Dutch, French, Germans, Indians, Japanese, Ottomans, Portuguese, Russians, Spanish, Aztecs, Haudenosaunee and Lakota.
What is the proto ID of Surgeon?: Surgeon — the name scenario triggers, AI scripts and mods use.

Hit points

360

Cost

225

Train time

30 s

Speed

Heals injured units. Can build Field Hospitals.

Population: 1
Line of sight: 12
Ranged resist: 10%
Build limit: 30
Available from: IDiscovery
XP when killed: 23
Game ID: Surgeon

In the game's words

How to use it

The Surgeon is a unit that heals other units. He has a poor attack, but may heal other units at a short range. Surgeons are sent from the Home City and cannot be trained in the New World. Units do not regenerate their health on their own, so Surgeons can prolong the life of your armies significantly. Surgeons can also construct a Field Hospital. The Hospital is a special building that swiftly heals nearby units.

History

Battlefield surgery in the Napoleonic era was some of the earliest modern surgery, focusing chiefly on amputating severely broken or damaged limbs. Some surgeons advocated immediate amputation to take advantage of the effects grievous wounds had on the body: numbness around the injury and low blood pressure brought on by shock. Removing a limb required shutting off as much blood flow to the limb as possible by the application of tourniquets. A knife cut away the flesh in what would later become a stump. Arteries were then clamped off and a bone saw would make quick work of a femur or tibia. Arteries were then stitched closed, the wound bandaged, covered and left to heal. Dominique Larrey was a pioneer in battlefield surgery, the first to use ambulances to bring first-aid to soldiers in battle and the first to use triage in determining which wounded to evacuate. He participated in dozens of battles with the French armies and was eventually made a baron by Napoleon.

From the game's History encyclopedia (Healers).