Added <IconSheet></IconSheet> attribute to entities
Added icon_sheet attribute to GUI interface Made session GUI reference template.icon_sheet This was SVN commit r7761.
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1f8459f717
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@ -90,12 +90,12 @@ function displayGeneralInfo(playerState, entState, template)
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// Attack stats
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getGUIObjectByName("sdAttackStats").caption = damageTypesToTextStacked(entState.attack);
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if (entState.attack)
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iconTooltip += "\n" + "[font=\"serif-bold-13\"]Attack: [/font]" + damageTypesToText(entState.attack);
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iconTooltip += "\n" + "[font=\"serif-bold-13\"]Attack: [/font]" + damageTypesToText(entState.attack);
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// Armour stats
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getGUIObjectByName("sdArmourStats").caption = damageTypesToTextStacked(entState.armour);
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if (entState.armour)
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iconTooltip += "\n" + "[font=\"serif-bold-13\"]Armour: [/font]" + damageTypesToText(entState.armour);
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iconTooltip += "\n" + "[font=\"serif-bold-13\"]Armour: [/font]" + damageTypesToText(entState.armour);
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// Resource stats
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if (entState.resourceSupply)
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@ -103,7 +103,7 @@ function displayGeneralInfo(playerState, entState, template)
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var resources = entState.resourceSupply.amount + "/" + entState.resourceSupply.max + " ";
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var resourceType = entState.resourceSupply.type["generic"];
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getGUIObjectByName("sdResourceStats").caption = resources;
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getGUIObjectByName("sdResourceStats").caption = resources;
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getGUIObjectByName("sdResourceIcon").cell_id = resourceIconCellIds[resourceType];
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getGUIObjectByName("sdResources").hidden = false;
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@ -119,7 +119,7 @@ function displayGeneralInfo(playerState, entState, template)
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}
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// Icon
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getGUIObjectByName("sdIconImage").sprite = getPortraitSheetName(getTemplateCategory(entState.template));
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getGUIObjectByName("sdIconImage").sprite = template.icon_sheet;
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getGUIObjectByName("sdIconImage").cell_id = template.icon_cell;
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getGUIObjectByName("sdIconImage").tooltip = iconTooltip;
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//getGUIObjectByName("sdIconOutline"); // Need to change color of icon outline with the playerColor
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@ -255,27 +255,6 @@ function getTemplateCategory(templateName)
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return "unknown category";
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}
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function getPortraitSheetName(type)
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{
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var portraitSheetName = "snPortraitSheet";
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switch (type)
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{
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case GEOLOGY:
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return portraitSheetName += "RockGaia";
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case FLORA:
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return portraitSheetName += "TreeGaia";
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case FAUNA:
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return portraitSheetName += "AnimalGaia";
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case SPECIAL:
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return portraitSheetName += "SpecialGaia";
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case CAMP:
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return portraitSheetName += "Hele"; // not sure what sheet should be used with the "camp" category
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default:
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return portraitSheetName += toTitleCase(type);
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}
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}
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function getFormalCivName(civ)
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{
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switch (civ)
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@ -104,7 +104,7 @@ function setupUnitPanel(guiName, usedPanels, playerState, unitEntState, items, c
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button.onpress = (function(e) { return function() { callback(e) } })(item); // (need nested functions to get the closure right)
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// Get icon sheet
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icon.sprite = getPortraitSheetName(getTemplateCategory(entType)); // unit specific icon sheet
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icon.sprite = template.icon_sheet;
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if (typeof template.icon_cell == "undefined")
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icon.cell_id = 0;
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@ -143,6 +143,7 @@ GuiInterface.prototype.GetTemplateData = function(player, name)
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"specific": (template.Identity.SpecificName || template.Identity.GenericName),
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"generic": template.Identity.GenericName
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};
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ret.icon_sheet = template.Identity.IconSheet;
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ret.icon_cell = template.Identity.IconCell;
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}
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@ -4,6 +4,7 @@
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<Civ>hele</Civ>
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<SpecificName>Hypaspistai</SpecificName>
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<IconCell>12</IconCell>
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<IconSheet>snPortraitSheetHele</IconSheet>
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<History>The Hypaspistai, or "shield bearers", were the flower of the Macedonian infantry. They were the most battle hardened veterans within the army and followed Philip II and Alexander the Great into over a dozen full scale engagements. These heavily armed and opulently armoured units acted as an intermediary between the phalanx and the cavalry arm, many times charging headlong with Alexander into a breech in the enemy lines. Sometimes they fought as slow pikemen, like the Pezhetairoi with 6 meter "sarissas", and other times they fought as Hoplites with large aspides and 2.5 meter-long spears, or "dorata". In later times they became known as the Argyraspidai, or "Silver Shields" when Alexander bestowed upon them armor and shields plated in pure silver, and played a decisive role in the early Diadochoi Wars of Alexander's "Successors."</History>
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</Identity>
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<Promotion>
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@ -3,6 +3,7 @@
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<Identity>
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<SpecificName>Hypaspistai Argyraspis</SpecificName>
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<IconCell>12</IconCell>
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<IconSheet>snPortraitSheetHele</IconSheet>
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</Identity>
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<Health>
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<Max>145</Max>
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@ -3,6 +3,7 @@
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<Identity>
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<Civ>celt</Civ>
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<SpecificName>Gwersyllty</SpecificName>
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<IconSheet>snPortraitSheetCelt</IconSheet>
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<History>I could not find any evidence of a central military structure, but I?m giving them one for gameplay reasons. Their training would have been performed in an open area, and on the battle field. They would have been housed in their home. The blacksmith would probably have been a part of the blacksmith?s home. The men were responsible for making or scavengering their own weapons.</History>
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</Identity>
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<Cost>
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@ -3,6 +3,7 @@
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<Identity>
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<Civ>celt</Civ>
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<SpecificName>Caer</SpecificName>
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<IconSheet>snPortraitSheetCelt</IconSheet>
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<History>This was be the centre of the town, a great hall where the clan leader resided. All political matters were probably performed inside such a structure.</History>
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</Identity>
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<VisualActor>
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@ -3,6 +3,7 @@
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<Identity>
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<Civ>celt</Civ>
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<SpecificName>Cavalidos</SpecificName>
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<IconSheet>snPortraitSheetCelt</IconSheet>
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<History>A place for a farmer to pen his animals. Garrison a sheep, goat, or cow here to gain a trickle of the food resource. Garrisoning an animal here also "fattens" them so that they may be slaughtered and gathered for a quick burst of food.</History>
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</Identity>
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<VisualActor>
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@ -3,6 +3,7 @@
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<Identity>
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<Civ>celt</Civ>
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<SpecificName>Crannog</SpecificName>
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<IconSheet>snPortraitSheetCelt</IconSheet>
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<History>A crannog (or crannoge) is the name given in Scotland and Ireland to an artificial island or natural island, used for a settlement. The name can also be used to refer to wooden platforms erected on shallow loch floors, although understandably few remains of this sort have been found. The choice of an island as a home is thought to have been for defence as well as the availability of food in the form of fish nearby.</History>
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</Identity>
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<Cost>
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@ -3,6 +3,7 @@
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<Identity>
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<Civ>celt</Civ>
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<SpecificName>Ffermdy</SpecificName>
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<IconSheet>snPortraitSheetCelt</IconSheet>
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<History>Farming typically revolved around small hamlets and farmsteads with enclosed rectilinear fields - each having areas of pasture, farmland and wood. Ploughing became more efficient with the arrival of the iron share (plough point ? courtesy of our Celts) and a two field rotation was introduced; crops one year followed by a fallow that was grazed by livestock. This lead to surprisingly high yields and fuelled population growth. The image of a farmstead would most likely be a house with some out-buildings. Storage of crops was either in pits or in raised stores and harvest was over several months - weeds, grain and then straw.</History>
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</Identity>
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<Cost>
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@ -3,6 +3,7 @@
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<Identity>
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<Civ>celt</Civ>
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<SpecificName>Varmo</SpecificName>
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<IconSheet>snPortraitSheetCelt</IconSheet>
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<History>A farmer's field. The Celts were good farmers.</History>
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</Identity>
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<VisualActor>
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@ -3,7 +3,8 @@
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<Identity>
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<Civ>celt</Civ>
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<SpecificName>Brythonic Broch</SpecificName>
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<IconCell>62</IconCell>
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<IconSheet>snPortraitSheetCelt</IconSheet>
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<IconCell>62</IconCell>
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<Tooltip>Trains Brythonic Heroes, Super Units, and Siege Ram.</Tooltip>
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<History>The Broch is an Iron Age round tower fortification type unique to Scotland. The origin of brochs remains a mystery. Some archaeologists believed the brochs were built by an influx of broch builders who had been displaced and pushed northward during the Roman invasion of Britain. However, this theory has been largely disproven and current thought is that they were built by itinerant (travelling) craftsmen since so many were built to almost the same exact design. </History>
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</Identity>
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@ -3,6 +3,7 @@
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<Identity>
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<Civ>celt</Civ>
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<SpecificName>Gallic Dun</SpecificName>
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<IconSheet>snPortraitSheetCelt</IconSheet>
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<Tooltip>Trains Gallic Heroes, Super Units, and Siege Ram.</Tooltip>
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<History>Dun comes from the Brythonic Din and Gaelic Dun, meaning fort, and is now used as a general term for small stone built strongholds. Duns appear to have arrived with the Brythonic Celts in about the 7th century BC, associated with their Iron age culture of warrior tribes and petty chieftains. Early Duns had near vertical ramparts constructed of stone laced with timber, and where this was set on fire (accidentally or on purpose) it forms the vitrified forts where stones have been partly melted, an effect that is still clearly visible. Use of Duns continued in some cases into the medieval period.</History>
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</Identity>
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@ -3,6 +3,7 @@
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<Identity>
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<Civ>celt</Civ>
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<SpecificName>Annedd</SpecificName>
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<IconSheet>snPortraitSheetCelt</IconSheet>
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<History>Celts generally lived in round stone or wattle and daub walled structures with thatched roof.</History>
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</Identity>
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<VisualActor>
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@ -3,6 +3,7 @@
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<Identity>
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<Civ>celt</Civ>
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<SpecificName>Marchnaty</SpecificName>
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<IconSheet>snPortraitSheetCelt</IconSheet>
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<History>Efficient farming led to food surpluses and a developing social hierarchy through the period with administration and power centred on the hill forts. Trade would have been buoyant with Europe; exported corn, cattle hides, tin, gold and iron in exchange for wine and olive oil. The first coins appeared although they were more items of wealth and status than trade. There is evidence too of standardised pottery and this suggests that weights and measures were controlled to provide consistency in trade.</History>
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</Identity>
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<Cost>
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@ -3,6 +3,7 @@
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<Identity>
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<Civ>celt</Civ>
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<SpecificName>Ystordy</SpecificName>
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<IconSheet>snPortraitSheetCelt</IconSheet>
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<History>In southern parts of the country, most of the wildwood had been cleared and given way to farming or coppice management. In northern parts, or where the ground was particularly unsuitable for agriculture, wildwood remained, but under constant threat. Land around the farmsteads was usually enclosed by hazel fencing or hedging.</History>
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</Identity>
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<Cost>
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@ -3,7 +3,8 @@
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<Identity>
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<Civ>celt</Civ>
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<SpecificName>Ffactri</SpecificName>
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<IconCell>63</IconCell>
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<IconSheet>snPortraitSheetCelt</IconSheet>
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<IconCell>63</IconCell>
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<Tooltip>Increases Farm output +15% per Territory.</Tooltip>
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<History>The Celts developed the first rotary flour mill.</History>
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</Identity>
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@ -3,6 +3,7 @@
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<Identity>
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<Civ>celt</Civ>
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<SpecificName>Tyrau</SpecificName>
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<IconSheet>snPortraitSheetCelt</IconSheet>
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<History>*I could not find any evidence of a celtic tower, but I'm giving them one for gameplay reasons.*</History>
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</Identity>
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<VisualActor>
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@ -3,6 +3,7 @@
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<Identity>
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<Civ>celt</Civ>
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<SpecificName>Addoldy</SpecificName>
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<IconSheet>snPortraitSheetCelt</IconSheet>
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<History>Classical Historians gave account to gruesome sacrifices done in dark forest groves. Trees were of great importance to the Celts. The word Druid is closely related to the word for oak.</History>
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</Identity>
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<Cost>
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@ -3,6 +3,7 @@
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<Identity>
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<Civ>celt</Civ>
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<SpecificName>Gwarchglawdd</SpecificName>
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<IconSheet>snPortraitSheetCelt</IconSheet>
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<History>The Romans called this wall 'Murus Gallicus'. Translated, it means 'Gaulish wall'. It was extremely resistant to assault by battering ram. Julius Caesar described a type of wood and stone wall, known as a Murus Gallicus, in his account of the Gallic Wars. These walls were made of a stone wall filled with rubble, with wooden logs inside for stability. Caesar noted how the flexibility of the wood added to the strength of the fort in case of battering ram attack.</History>
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</Identity>
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<VisualActor>
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@ -3,6 +3,7 @@
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<Identity>
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<Civ>celt</Civ>
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<SpecificName>(Insert name here)</SpecificName>
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<IconSheet>snPortraitSheetCelt</IconSheet>
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<History>(Insert History Here)</History>
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</Identity>
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<VisualActor>
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@ -3,6 +3,7 @@
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<Identity>
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<Civ>celt</Civ>
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<SpecificName>Gwarchglawdd</SpecificName>
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<IconSheet>snPortraitSheetCelt</IconSheet>
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<History>The Romans called this wall 'Murus Gallicus'. Translated, it means 'Gaulish wall'. It was extremely resistant to assault by battering ram. Julius Caesar described a type of wood and stone wall, known as a Murus Gallicus, in his account of the Gallic Wars. These walls were made of a stone wall filled with rubble, with wooden logs inside for stability. Caesar noted how the flexibility of the wood added to the strength of the fort in case of battering ram attack.</History>
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</Identity>
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<VisualActor>
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@ -3,6 +3,7 @@
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<Identity>
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<Civ>celt</Civ>
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<SpecificName>Tyrau</SpecificName>
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<IconSheet>snPortraitSheetCelt</IconSheet>
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<History>*I could not find any evidence of a celtic tower, but I'm giving them one for gameplay reasons.*</History>
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</Identity>
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<VisualActor>
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@ -3,6 +3,7 @@
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<Identity>
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<Civ>hele</Civ>
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<SpecificName>Strategion</SpecificName>
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<IconSheet>snPortraitSheetHele</IconSheet>
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<History>The Strategion was the main military headquarters, where important decisions were taken and plans for battles discussed by the Hellene Generals, or "Strategoi".</History>
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</Identity>
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<Cost>
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@ -3,6 +3,7 @@
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<Identity>
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<Civ>hele</Civ>
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<SpecificName>Agora</SpecificName>
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<IconSheet>snPortraitSheetHele</IconSheet>
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<History>The most important place in most Classical Greek poleis, the Agora served many purposes - it was a place for public speeches and was the stage for civic life and commercial interests.</History>
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</Identity>
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<Cost>
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@ -3,6 +3,7 @@
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<Identity>
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<Civ>hele</Civ>
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<SpecificName>Stavlos</SpecificName>
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<IconSheet>snPortraitSheetHele</IconSheet>
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<History>A place for a farmer to pen his animals. Garrison a sheep, goat, or cow here to gain a trickle of the food resource. Garrisoning an animal here also "fattens" them so that they may be slaughtered and gathered for a quick burst of food.</History>
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</Identity>
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<Cost>
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<Identity>
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<Civ>hele</Civ>
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<SpecificName>Limenos</SpecificName>
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<IconSheet>snPortraitSheetHele</IconSheet>
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<History>Greece is a sea country, which is why some of the greatest Hellenic and Hellenistic cities like Ephesus, Corinth, Alexandria and Antioch were built by the sea. It should also be noted that all colonies during the Great Colonisation were thriving port centres, which traded with the local population.</History>
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</Identity>
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<Cost>
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@ -3,6 +3,7 @@
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<Identity>
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<Civ>hele</Civ>
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<SpecificName>Sitobolion</SpecificName>
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<IconSheet>snPortraitSheetHele</IconSheet>
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<History>Grain wasn't plentiful in Hellas, which is why it was carefully stored in granaries, some of it being reserved for times of siege.</History>
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</Identity>
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<Cost>
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<Identity>
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<Civ>hele</Civ>
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<SpecificName>Agros</SpecificName>
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<IconSheet>snPortraitSheetHele</IconSheet>
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<History>A farmer's field. The Hellenes were not reknowned as farmers and preferred to herd livestock instead.</History>
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</Identity>
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<Cost>
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<Identity>
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<Civ>hele</Civ>
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<SpecificName>Epiteichisma</SpecificName>
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<IconSheet>snPortraitSheetHele</IconSheet>
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<Tooltip>Builds Siege Engines. Can garrison many soldiers inside for defense.</Tooltip>
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<History>The Akropolis was usually a fortified citadel in the upper part of the city. The Athenian Akropolis was renowned for its marvellous temples, among which was the Parthenon, while the Acro-Corinthus was highly prized by the Macedonians for its strategic location and good defences. Fortresses (also called a "phrourion") were also built to guard passes and atop hills in order to command plains and valleys below.</History>
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</Identity>
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<Identity>
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<Civ>hele</Civ>
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<SpecificName>Gymnasion</SpecificName>
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<IconCell>63</IconCell>
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<IconSheet>snPortraitSheetHele</IconSheet>
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<IconCell>63</IconCell>
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<Tooltip>Train Super Units and research Osthimos technology.</Tooltip>
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<History>The gymnasion was a vital place in Hellenistic polises, where physical exercises were performed and social contacts established.</History>
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</Identity>
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<Identity>
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<Civ>hele</Civ>
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<SpecificName>Oikos</SpecificName>
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<IconSheet>snPortraitSheetHele</IconSheet>
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<History>Hellenic houses from the Classical Age were generally humble yet stylish. During the Hellenistic Age, however, luxurious palaces and estates became commonplace in the rich Hellenistic metropolises like Antioch, Alexandria and Seleucia.</History>
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</Identity>
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<Cost>
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<Identity>
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<Civ>hele</Civ>
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<SpecificName>Emporion</SpecificName>
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<IconSheet>snPortraitSheetHele</IconSheet>
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<History>Most Hellenic cities were centers of trade. The Emporion is the Hellenic marketplace, where commerce and trading occur. Economic technologies may be researched here as well.</History>
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</Identity>
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<Cost>
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<Identity>
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<Civ>hele</Civ>
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<SpecificName>Anakeion</SpecificName>
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<IconSheet>snPortraitSheetHele</IconSheet>
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<History>Resources and building materials were kept in warehouses.</History>
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</Identity>
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<Cost>
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<Identity>
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<Civ>hele</Civ>
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<SpecificName>Pyrgion</SpecificName>
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<IconSheet>snPortraitSheetHele</IconSheet>
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<History>Towers were an important part of city fortifications. The defending troops shot arrows at the enemy and poured boiling oil over the assailants.</History>
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</Identity>
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<Cost>
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<Identity>
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<Civ>hele</Civ>
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<SpecificName>Anaktoron</SpecificName>
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<IconSheet>snPortraitSheetHele</IconSheet>
|
||||
<History>The Hellenes built marvelous temples in order to honour their polytheistic pantheon. While all gods were venerated, a specific patron deity was supposed to watch over each polis.</History>
|
||||
</Identity>
|
||||
<Cost>
|
||||
|
||||
@ -3,6 +3,7 @@
|
||||
<Identity>
|
||||
<Civ>hele</Civ>
|
||||
<SpecificName>Theatron</SpecificName>
|
||||
<IconSheet>snPortraitSheetHele</IconSheet>
|
||||
<Tooltip>Build one of these to take advantage of the Hellenisation civ bonus.</Tooltip>
|
||||
<History>Greek theatres were places where the immortal tragedies of Aeschylus, Sophocles and many other talented dramatists were staged to the delight of the populace. They were instrumental in enriching Hellenic culture.</History>
|
||||
</Identity>
|
||||
|
||||
@ -3,7 +3,8 @@
|
||||
<Identity>
|
||||
<Civ>hele</Civ>
|
||||
<SpecificName>Tholos</SpecificName>
|
||||
<IconCell>24</IconCell>
|
||||
<IconSheet>snPortraitSheetHele</IconSheet>
|
||||
<IconCell>24</IconCell>
|
||||
<Tooltip>Special Building. Trains Heroes and Researches Special Technologies.</Tooltip>
|
||||
<History>The Tholos was the meeting house of the city fathers and official dining hall of the state. Most Greeks cities had a Tholos somewhere within their walls.</History>
|
||||
</Identity>
|
||||
|
||||
@ -3,6 +3,7 @@
|
||||
<Identity>
|
||||
<Civ>hele</Civ>
|
||||
<SpecificName>Teichos</SpecificName>
|
||||
<IconSheet>snPortraitSheetHele</IconSheet>
|
||||
<History>All Hellenic cities were surrounded by stone walls for protection against enemy raids. Some of these fortifications, like the Athenian Long Walls, for example, were massive structures.</History>
|
||||
</Identity>
|
||||
<Cost>
|
||||
|
||||
@ -3,6 +3,7 @@
|
||||
<Identity>
|
||||
<Civ>hele</Civ>
|
||||
<SpecificName>Pule</SpecificName>
|
||||
<IconSheet>snPortraitSheetHele</IconSheet>
|
||||
<History>(Insert history)</History>
|
||||
</Identity>
|
||||
<Cost>
|
||||
|
||||
@ -3,6 +3,7 @@
|
||||
<Identity>
|
||||
<Civ>hele</Civ>
|
||||
<SpecificName>Teichos</SpecificName>
|
||||
<IconSheet>snPortraitSheetHele</IconSheet>
|
||||
<History>All Hellenic cities were surrounded by stone walls for protection against enemy raids. Some of these fortifications, like the Athenian Long Walls, for example, were massive structures.</History>
|
||||
</Identity>
|
||||
<Cost>
|
||||
|
||||
@ -3,6 +3,7 @@
|
||||
<Identity>
|
||||
<Civ>hele</Civ>
|
||||
<SpecificName>Pyrgos</SpecificName>
|
||||
<IconSheet>snPortraitSheetHele</IconSheet>
|
||||
<History>Towers were an important part of city fortifications. The defending troops shot arrows at the enemy and poured boiling oil over the assailants.</History>
|
||||
</Identity>
|
||||
<Cost>
|
||||
|
||||
@ -2,6 +2,7 @@
|
||||
<Entity parent="template_gaia">
|
||||
<Identity>
|
||||
<GenericName>Generic Flora</GenericName>
|
||||
<IconSheet>snPortraitSheetTreeGaia</IconSheet>
|
||||
</Identity>
|
||||
<Footprint>
|
||||
<Circle radius="1.5"/>
|
||||
|
||||
@ -3,7 +3,6 @@
|
||||
<Identity>
|
||||
<GenericName>Bush</GenericName>
|
||||
<SpecificName>Berries</SpecificName>
|
||||
<IconSheet>PortraitSheetTree</IconSheet>
|
||||
<IconCell>2</IconCell>
|
||||
<Rollover>Foragers can gather the fruit from these bushes to accumulate Food.</Rollover>
|
||||
<History>Berries are tasty, fruity, and scrunchiously crunchable.</History>
|
||||
|
||||
@ -2,7 +2,6 @@
|
||||
<Entity parent="template_gaia_flora">
|
||||
<Identity>
|
||||
<GenericName>Tree</GenericName>
|
||||
<IconSheet>PortraitSheetTree</IconSheet>
|
||||
<IconCell>0</IconCell>
|
||||
<Rollover>Chop these down to accumulate Wood.</Rollover>
|
||||
</Identity>
|
||||
|
||||
@ -2,6 +2,7 @@
|
||||
<Entity parent="template_gaia">
|
||||
<Identity>
|
||||
<GenericName>Generic Geology</GenericName>
|
||||
<IconSheet>snPortraitSheetRockGaia</IconSheet>
|
||||
</Identity>
|
||||
<Footprint>
|
||||
<Circle radius="3.5"/>
|
||||
|
||||
@ -2,7 +2,6 @@
|
||||
<Entity parent="template_gaia_geo">
|
||||
<Identity>
|
||||
<GenericName>Mineral</GenericName>
|
||||
<IconSheet>PortraitSheetRock</IconSheet>
|
||||
<IconCell>1</IconCell>
|
||||
<Rollover>A mineral deposit, providing access to rare forms of precious metal.</Rollover>
|
||||
</Identity>
|
||||
|
||||
@ -2,8 +2,6 @@
|
||||
<Entity parent="template_gaia_geo">
|
||||
<Identity>
|
||||
<GenericName>Rock</GenericName>
|
||||
<SpecificName>Rock</SpecificName>
|
||||
<IconSheet>PortraitSheetRock</IconSheet>
|
||||
<IconCell>0</IconCell>
|
||||
<Rollover>A lump of hard common mineral. It can be mined to provide stone building material.</Rollover>
|
||||
</Identity>
|
||||
|
||||
@ -4,7 +4,7 @@
|
||||
<Civ>gaia</Civ>
|
||||
<GenericName>Settlement</GenericName>
|
||||
<SpecificName>Settlement</SpecificName>
|
||||
<IconSheet>PortraitSheetSpecial</IconSheet>
|
||||
<IconSheet>snPortraitSheetSpecialGaia</IconSheet>
|
||||
<IconCell>1</IconCell>
|
||||
<Rollover>Build a Civic Centre at this location to expand your territory.</Rollover>
|
||||
</Identity>
|
||||
|
||||
@ -2,7 +2,7 @@
|
||||
<Entity parent="template_unit">
|
||||
<Identity>
|
||||
<GenericName>Fauna</GenericName>
|
||||
<IconSheet>PortraitSheetAnimal</IconSheet>
|
||||
<IconSheet>snPortraitSheetAnimalGaia</IconSheet>
|
||||
<IconCell>0</IconCell>
|
||||
</Identity>
|
||||
<Minimap>
|
||||
|
||||
@ -1,7 +1,8 @@
|
||||
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
|
||||
<Entity parent="units/celt_cavalry_javelinist_b">
|
||||
<Identity>
|
||||
<IconCell>7</IconCell>
|
||||
<IconSheet>snPortraitSheetCelt</IconSheet>
|
||||
<IconCell>7</IconCell>
|
||||
</Identity>
|
||||
<Promotion>
|
||||
<Entity>celt_cavalry_javelinist_e</Entity>
|
||||
|
||||
@ -3,6 +3,7 @@
|
||||
<Identity>
|
||||
<Civ>celt</Civ>
|
||||
<SpecificName>Baguada</SpecificName>
|
||||
<IconSheet>snPortraitSheetCelt</IconSheet>
|
||||
<History>The Celts were extremely proficient horsemen and created excellent tack for their mounts. This included an early form of saddle with horns at each corner, giving them a huge edge in terms or control over their counterparts. Since the cavalry was made up of rich nobles armor and fine weapons were in great supply, making them formidable opponents.</History>
|
||||
</Identity>
|
||||
<Promotion>
|
||||
|
||||
@ -1,7 +1,8 @@
|
||||
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
|
||||
<Entity parent="units/celt_cavalry_javelinist_a">
|
||||
<Identity>
|
||||
<IconCell>8</IconCell>
|
||||
<IconSheet>snPortraitSheetCelt</IconSheet>
|
||||
<IconCell>8</IconCell>
|
||||
</Identity>
|
||||
<Loot>
|
||||
<food>10</food>
|
||||
|
||||
@ -1,7 +1,8 @@
|
||||
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
|
||||
<Entity parent="units/celt_cavalry_spearman_b">
|
||||
<Identity>
|
||||
<IconCell>16</IconCell>
|
||||
<IconSheet>snPortraitSheetCelt</IconSheet>
|
||||
<IconCell>16</IconCell>
|
||||
</Identity>
|
||||
<Promotion>
|
||||
<Entity>celt_cavalry_spearman_e</Entity>
|
||||
|
||||
@ -3,6 +3,7 @@
|
||||
<Identity>
|
||||
<Civ>celt</Civ>
|
||||
<SpecificName>Coun</SpecificName>
|
||||
<IconSheet>snPortraitSheetCelt</IconSheet>
|
||||
<History>The Celts used large dogs such as mastiffs or wolfhounds in combat, especially against enemy cavalry. The Romans were very impressed with the strength and ferocity of these dogs. Many were brought back to Rome for the gladiator arena or to serve as guard dogs.</History>
|
||||
</Identity>
|
||||
<Promotion>
|
||||
|
||||
@ -1,7 +1,8 @@
|
||||
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
|
||||
<Entity parent="units/celt_cavalry_spearman_a">
|
||||
<Identity>
|
||||
<IconCell>17</IconCell>
|
||||
<IconSheet>snPortraitSheetCelt</IconSheet>
|
||||
<IconCell>17</IconCell>
|
||||
</Identity>
|
||||
<Loot>
|
||||
<food>14</food>
|
||||
|
||||
@ -1,7 +1,8 @@
|
||||
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
|
||||
<Entity parent="units/celt_cavalry_swordsman_b">
|
||||
<Identity>
|
||||
<IconCell>19</IconCell>
|
||||
<IconSheet>snPortraitSheetCelt</IconSheet>
|
||||
<IconCell>19</IconCell>
|
||||
</Identity>
|
||||
<Promotion>
|
||||
<Entity>celt_cavalry_swordsman_e</Entity>
|
||||
|
||||
@ -3,6 +3,7 @@
|
||||
<Identity>
|
||||
<Civ>celt</Civ>
|
||||
<SpecificName>Epos</SpecificName>
|
||||
<IconSheet>snPortraitSheetCelt</IconSheet>
|
||||
<History>Like a sword, a horse was a sign of nobility and as a result the Celtic cavalry was often better equipped than the infantry. Armor and helmets were common, while weapons consisted of a large bladed spear and a long slashing sword for close combat. Shields could be round, hexagonal, or oval, but the most common was a regular oval body shield with the top and bottom shorn off. Unlike other horseman, the Celts were not afraid to leap off their mount to fight on foot then climb into the saddle again when possible.</History>
|
||||
</Identity>
|
||||
<Promotion>
|
||||
|
||||
@ -1,7 +1,8 @@
|
||||
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
|
||||
<Entity parent="units/celt_cavalry_swordsman_a">
|
||||
<Identity>
|
||||
<IconCell>20</IconCell>
|
||||
<IconSheet>snPortraitSheetCelt</IconSheet>
|
||||
<IconCell>20</IconCell>
|
||||
</Identity>
|
||||
<Loot>
|
||||
<food>14</food>
|
||||
|
||||
@ -3,6 +3,7 @@
|
||||
<Identity>
|
||||
<Civ>celt</Civ>
|
||||
<SpecificName>Boudicca</SpecificName>
|
||||
<IconSheet>snPortraitSheetCelt</IconSheet>
|
||||
<IconCell>44</IconCell>
|
||||
<Tooltip>Hero Aura: Increased Attack and Speed for Super Units.</Tooltip>
|
||||
<History>Ammianus Marcellinus described how difficult it would be for a band of foreigners to deal with a Celt if he called in the help of his wife. For she was stronger than he was and could rain blows and kicks upon the assailants equal in force to the shots of a catapult. Boudicca, queen of the Iceni, was said to be 'very tall and terrifying in appearance; her voice was very harsh and a great mass of red hair fell over her shoulders. She wore a tunic of many colours over which a thick cloak was fastened by a brooch.</History>
|
||||
|
||||
@ -3,6 +3,7 @@
|
||||
<Identity>
|
||||
<Civ>celt</Civ>
|
||||
<SpecificName>Brennus</SpecificName>
|
||||
<IconSheet>snPortraitSheetCelt</IconSheet>
|
||||
<IconCell>29</IconCell>
|
||||
<Tooltip>Hero Aura: +5 Metal loot for every enemey unit killed.</Tooltip>
|
||||
<History>Brennus is the name which the Roman historians give to the famous leader of the Gauls who took Rome in the time of Camillus. According to Geoffrey, the brothers invaded Gaul and sacked Rome in 390 B.C., "proving" that Britons had conquered Rome, the greatest civilization in the world, long before Rome conquered the Britons. We know from many ancient sources which predate Geoffrey that Rome was indeed sacked in 390 B.C., and that the raid was led by a man named Brennus, but he and his invading horde were Gallic, not British. In this episode several features of Geoffrey's editing method can be seen: he modified the historical Brennus, created the brother Belinus, borrowed the Gallic invasion, but omitted the parts where the Gauls seemed weak or foolish. His technique is both additive and subtractive. Like the tale of Trojan origin, the story of the sack of Rome is not pure fabrication; it is a creative rearrangement of the available facts, with details added as necessary. By virtue of their historical association, Beli and Bran are often muddled with the earlier brothers Belinus and Brennus (the sons of Porrex) who contended for power in northern Britain in around 390 BC, and were regarded as gods in old Celtic tradition.</History>
|
||||
|
||||
@ -3,6 +3,7 @@
|
||||
<Identity>
|
||||
<Civ>celt</Civ>
|
||||
<SpecificName>Britomartus</SpecificName>
|
||||
<IconSheet>snPortraitSheetCelt</IconSheet>
|
||||
<IconCell>30</IconCell>
|
||||
<Tooltip>Hero Aura: Gathering rates increased during his lifetime.</Tooltip>
|
||||
<History> The story of how Marcus Claudius Marcellus killed a Gallic leader at Clastidium (222 BC) is typical of such encounters. Advancing with a smallish army, Marcellus met a combined force of Insubrian Gauls and Gaesatae at Clastidium. The Gallic army advanced with the usual rush and terrifying cries, and their king, Britomartus, picking out Marcellus by means of his badges of rank, made for him, shouting a challenge and brandishing his spear. Britomartus was an outstanding figure not only for his size but also for his adornments; for he was resplendent in bright colours and his armour shone with gold and silver. This armour, thought Marcellus, would be a fitting offering to the gods. He charged the Gaul, pierced his bright breastplate and cast him to the ground. It was an easy task to kill Britomartus and strip him of his armour.</History>
|
||||
|
||||
@ -3,6 +3,7 @@
|
||||
<Identity>
|
||||
<Civ>celt</Civ>
|
||||
<SpecificName>Caratacos</SpecificName>
|
||||
<IconSheet>snPortraitSheetCelt</IconSheet>
|
||||
<IconCell>45</IconCell>
|
||||
<Tooltip>Hero Aura: Increased Speed for all units during his lifetime.</Tooltip>
|
||||
<History>Caratacos's name is better known in its Romanized form, Caratacus. Under this name he is remembered as a fierce defender of Britain against the Romans after their invasion in 43 AD. Son of King Cynvelin of the Catuvellauni tribe, Caratacos fought for nine years against the Romans with little success, eventually fleeing to the tribes in Wales, where he was defeated decisively. Finally he entered Northern Britain, where was handed over to the Romans. Taken to Rome, Caratacos was allowed to live by the Emperor Claudius and died in Italy.</History>
|
||||
|
||||
@ -3,7 +3,8 @@
|
||||
<Identity>
|
||||
<Civ>celt</Civ>
|
||||
<SpecificName>Cynvelin</SpecificName>
|
||||
<IconCell>46</IconCell>
|
||||
<IconSheet>snPortraitSheetCelt</IconSheet>
|
||||
<IconCell>46</IconCell>
|
||||
<Tooltip>Hero Aura: Has a large and powerful Healing Aura, only useful when idle.</Tooltip>
|
||||
<History>Cynvelin was a powerful ruler centered in the territory around modern day London. Ruling the Catuvellauni from Camulodunum, he was a warrior king who conquered a neighboring tribe and was referred to by the Romans as the King of the Britons. Eventually Cynvelin retired to become the arch-druid of Siluria, but was taken to Rome with his son upon Caratacoss capture. According to legend, the Apostle Paul baptized Cynvelin into Christianity before he died in Italy.</History>
|
||||
</Identity>
|
||||
|
||||
@ -3,7 +3,8 @@
|
||||
<Identity>
|
||||
<Civ>celt</Civ>
|
||||
<SpecificName>Vercingetorix</SpecificName>
|
||||
<IconCell>31</IconCell>
|
||||
<IconSheet>snPortraitSheetCelt</IconSheet>
|
||||
<IconCell>31</IconCell>
|
||||
<Tooltip>Hero Aura: Increased attack for all units within his aura.</Tooltip>
|
||||
<History>The most famous of all Celts, Vercingetorix lead the rebelling Gallic tribes against the might of Rome and Julius Caesars veteran army in 54 BC. Although successful in defeating several Roman forces, Vercingetorix was unable to defeat Caesar, who eventually surrounded the Celtic leaders in the town of Alesia along with 100,000 men. When a relief army arrived to lift the epic siege, the Romans were out numbered 7 to 1 but still defeated the Celts. Vercingetorix surrendered and was executed.</History>
|
||||
</Identity>
|
||||
|
||||
@ -1,7 +1,8 @@
|
||||
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
|
||||
<Entity parent="units/celt_infantry_javelinist_b">
|
||||
<Identity>
|
||||
<IconCell>22</IconCell>
|
||||
<IconSheet>snPortraitSheetCelt</IconSheet>
|
||||
<IconCell>22</IconCell>
|
||||
</Identity>
|
||||
<Promotion>
|
||||
<Entity>celt_infantry_javelinist_e</Entity>
|
||||
|
||||
@ -3,6 +3,7 @@
|
||||
<Identity>
|
||||
<Civ>celt</Civ>
|
||||
<SpecificName>Baguada</SpecificName>
|
||||
<IconSheet>snPortraitSheetCelt</IconSheet>
|
||||
<History>Gesatae were young men who devoted themselves to war, often serving as mercenaries for other tribes. They were the last Celts to fight stark naked to show their courage, often carrying only a shield with several javelins and a regular Celtic spear. More often than not they were covered in geometric designs painted in woad, a blue dye.</History>
|
||||
</Identity>
|
||||
<Promotion>
|
||||
|
||||
@ -1,7 +1,8 @@
|
||||
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
|
||||
<Entity parent="units/celt_infantry_javelinist_a">
|
||||
<Identity>
|
||||
<IconCell>23</IconCell>
|
||||
<IconSheet>snPortraitSheetCelt</IconSheet>
|
||||
<IconCell>23</IconCell>
|
||||
</Identity>
|
||||
<Loot>
|
||||
<food>1</food>
|
||||
|
||||
@ -1,7 +1,8 @@
|
||||
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
|
||||
<Entity parent="units/celt_infantry_spearman_b">
|
||||
<Identity>
|
||||
<IconCell>4</IconCell>
|
||||
<IconSheet>snPortraitSheetCelt</IconSheet>
|
||||
<IconCell>4</IconCell>
|
||||
</Identity>
|
||||
<Promotion>
|
||||
<Entity>celt_infantry_spearman_e</Entity>
|
||||
|
||||
@ -3,6 +3,7 @@
|
||||
<Identity>
|
||||
<Civ>celt</Civ>
|
||||
<SpecificName>Gaesata</SpecificName>
|
||||
<IconSheet>snPortraitSheetCelt</IconSheet>
|
||||
<History>The spear was the main weapon of the Celts, arming the bulk of their forces. The average Celt would only have to take up his long spear and body shield to be ready for battle. While armor was rare the rabid fighting spirit of the Celts more than made up for in vigor what was lost in protection.</History>
|
||||
</Identity>
|
||||
<Promotion>
|
||||
|
||||
@ -1,7 +1,8 @@
|
||||
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
|
||||
<Entity parent="units/celt_infantry_spearman_a">
|
||||
<Identity>
|
||||
<IconCell>5</IconCell>
|
||||
<IconSheet>snPortraitSheetCelt</IconSheet>
|
||||
<IconCell>5</IconCell>
|
||||
</Identity>
|
||||
<Health>
|
||||
<Max>95</Max>
|
||||
|
||||
@ -3,6 +3,7 @@
|
||||
<Identity>
|
||||
<Civ>celt</Civ>
|
||||
<SpecificName>Currach</SpecificName>
|
||||
<IconSheet>snPortraitSheetCelt</IconSheet>
|
||||
<History>These very small boats were used mainly for fishing, but they were also used to transport goods and personnel. The shell is wickerwork, covered with animal hides. Now they are exclusive to Ireland. They do not have a keel, but are able to ride large ocean waves and navigate up shallow rivers. First written account was by Julius Caesar in 100 BC. There were rumours of larger hide boats, but they were not documented with any solid proof.</History>
|
||||
</Identity>
|
||||
<VisualActor>
|
||||
|
||||
@ -3,7 +3,8 @@
|
||||
<Identity>
|
||||
<Civ>celt</Civ>
|
||||
<SpecificName>Venetic Ponti</SpecificName>
|
||||
<IconCell>39</IconCell>
|
||||
<IconSheet>snPortraitSheetCelt</IconSheet>
|
||||
<IconCell>39</IconCell>
|
||||
<Tooltip>A massive ship that can transport soldiers far across the sea.</Tooltip>
|
||||
<History>The ships of Gaul were described by Julias Caesar as: flat bottoms to ride the shallows, exceptionally high bows and sterns, hulls were made entirely of oak, the foot wide cross-timbers were fastened with iron bolts as thick as a mans thumb, sails of raw hides or thin leather, adapted for sailing treacherous and stormy waters of the north atlantic. Caesar could not injure them by ramming because they were so solidly built, and their height made it difficult to reach them with missiles or board them with grappling irons.</History>
|
||||
</Identity>
|
||||
|
||||
@ -3,7 +3,8 @@
|
||||
<Identity>
|
||||
<Civ>celt</Civ>
|
||||
<SpecificName>Brythonic Carbanto</SpecificName>
|
||||
<IconCell>41</IconCell>
|
||||
<IconSheet>snPortraitSheetCelt</IconSheet>
|
||||
<IconCell>41</IconCell>
|
||||
<Tooltip>Bonus vs. Infantry. High trample damage.</Tooltip>
|
||||
<History>The Britons were one of the last European peoples to use two-horse chariots in combat. They had two iron-rimmed wheels and a flat riding platform that typically carried a driver and a warrior. Useless as shock weapons against tightly packed troops, they were useful for running down individual soldiers and as a stable mount to launch javelins from. The heads of defeated opponents often adorned the chassis to show the warriors prowess.</History>
|
||||
</Identity>
|
||||
|
||||
@ -3,6 +3,7 @@
|
||||
<Identity>
|
||||
<Civ>celt</Civ>
|
||||
<SpecificName>Gallic Brihent</SpecificName>
|
||||
<IconSheet>snPortraitSheetCelt</IconSheet>
|
||||
<Tooltip>Bonus vs. Ranged Units.</Tooltip>
|
||||
<History>In Gaul we know of heavy cavalry, possibly predecessors to later knights. They used a Celtic lance overhand, a good shield, and wore good armor. Vercingetorix was famous for having a number of them, but their use long precedes him. Heavy Celtic horsemen are found in graves as early as the 600s, with scale coats. Later, with the advent of mail, their armor would largely change to this. They would be experienced, aristocratic or noblemen, or their retainers equipped in kind. Each man would probably have several personal attendants. Some would be powerful noblemen, such as chiefs and kings. In battle, they would be on par with much of the best heavy cavalry in western Europe, due to superior armor, such as mail armor with additional layers of mail over the vital organs, weapons such as high-quality iron spearheads, swords, and a thong of javelins, giving them versatility, and years of experience and training. Their historical use saw them capable of breaking even well-defended positions, or acting to great effect in flanking manuevers.</History>
|
||||
</Identity>
|
||||
|
||||
@ -3,7 +3,8 @@
|
||||
<Identity>
|
||||
<Civ>celt</Civ>
|
||||
<SpecificName>Brythonic Delamokludda</SpecificName>
|
||||
<IconCell>40</IconCell>
|
||||
<IconSheet>snPortraitSheetCelt</IconSheet>
|
||||
<IconCell>40</IconCell>
|
||||
<Tooltip>Bonus vs. All Spear Units (infantry and cavalry).</Tooltip>
|
||||
<History>Two-handed swordsmen from Briton. These men are veteran soldiers who offer their lives in service to their Brythonic lords.</History>
|
||||
</Identity>
|
||||
|
||||
@ -3,6 +3,7 @@
|
||||
<Identity>
|
||||
<Civ>celt</Civ>
|
||||
<SpecificName>Gallic Solduri</SpecificName>
|
||||
<IconSheet>snPortraitSheetCelt</IconSheet>
|
||||
<Tooltip>Bonus vs. Spearmen and Cavalry.</Tooltip>
|
||||
<History>The sword among Celts varies in reputation and commonality. Shortswords, essentially truly just long, broad-bladed daggers, were common, but cheaply made, and most likely the swords refered to as bending after a hard strike, and needing bent back into place. The iron construction of longswords, such as used here, was greatly superior, but also much more expensive. The longsword was primarily a weapon of aristocracy and experienced professional soldiers, who could either afford the weapon, have it made for them by their lord as a reward for service, passed down to them by family, or looted from the field.</History>
|
||||
</Identity>
|
||||
|
||||
@ -3,6 +3,7 @@
|
||||
<Identity>
|
||||
<Civ>celt</Civ>
|
||||
<SpecificName>Bodu</SpecificName>
|
||||
<IconSheet>snPortraitSheetCelt</IconSheet>
|
||||
<History>Celtic women enjoyed many freedoms, especially compared to their Greek and Roman counterparts. Although they did not fight in battle as some believe Gallic women were quite large and very strong compared to most men. They were able to own property and were capable of gaining considerable wealth. Some noblewomen took over power when their husbands died, such as Boudicca of the Iceni. In addition, family trees were drawn up along female lines, men claiming their ancestry through female ancestors.</History>
|
||||
</Identity>
|
||||
<Health>
|
||||
|
||||
@ -3,6 +3,7 @@
|
||||
<Identity>
|
||||
<Civ>celt</Civ>
|
||||
<SpecificName>Druides </SpecificName>
|
||||
<IconSheet>snPortraitSheetCelt</IconSheet>
|
||||
<History>A druid may be one of many different professions; priest, historian, lawyer, judges, teachers, philosophers, poets, composers, musicians, astronomers, prophets, councillors, high craftsmen like a blacksmith, the classes of the 'men of art', and sometimes kings, chieftains, or other politicians. Druids were very hierarchal, with classes and ranks based on the length of their education and what fields they practiced. They learned their trades through mnemonics by way of poetry and songs, as writing was rarely used by Celts outside of prayers on votive objects, or lists of names for migratory records.</History>
|
||||
</Identity>
|
||||
<VisualActor>
|
||||
|
||||
@ -3,6 +3,7 @@
|
||||
<Identity>
|
||||
<Civ>celt</Civ>
|
||||
<SpecificName>Cyfnewidiwr</SpecificName>
|
||||
<IconSheet>snPortraitSheetCelt</IconSheet>
|
||||
<History>Celtic traders were known for trafficking in many different goods. These could range from metal work and iron objects to slaves. Indeed, Britain proved to be a steady supply of slaves for the Romans. In trade the Celts often received Roman weapons, armor, and tools. Celtic traders were usually land bound, traveling on foot or by animal.</History>
|
||||
</Identity>
|
||||
<VisualActor>
|
||||
|
||||
@ -1,7 +1,8 @@
|
||||
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
|
||||
<Entity parent="units/hele_cavalry_swordsman_b">
|
||||
<Identity>
|
||||
<IconCell>19</IconCell>
|
||||
<IconSheet>snPortraitSheetHele</IconSheet>
|
||||
<IconCell>19</IconCell>
|
||||
</Identity>
|
||||
<Promotion>
|
||||
<Entity>hele_cavalry_swordsman_e</Entity>
|
||||
|
||||
@ -3,7 +3,8 @@
|
||||
<Identity>
|
||||
<Civ>hele</Civ>
|
||||
<SpecificName>Hyppikon</SpecificName>
|
||||
<IconCell>18</IconCell>
|
||||
<IconSheet>snPortraitSheetHele</IconSheet>
|
||||
<IconCell>18</IconCell>
|
||||
<History>Cavalry were made up of the upper class since they were the only ones who could afford the breeding and caring for horses. Initially they were missile troops who avoided close combat, throwing javelins and spears at enemy troops. Later on thanks to developments by the Macedonians they began to close with enemy troops to use their swords. As with all ancient horsemen the hyppikon did not have stirrups or a saddle.</History>
|
||||
</Identity>
|
||||
<Promotion>
|
||||
|
||||
@ -1,7 +1,8 @@
|
||||
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
|
||||
<Entity parent="units/hele_cavalry_swordsman_a">
|
||||
<Identity>
|
||||
<IconCell>20</IconCell>
|
||||
<IconSheet>snPortraitSheetHele</IconSheet>
|
||||
<IconCell>20</IconCell>
|
||||
</Identity>
|
||||
<ResourceGatherer>
|
||||
<BaseSpeed>2.0</BaseSpeed>
|
||||
|
||||
@ -3,6 +3,7 @@
|
||||
<Identity>
|
||||
<Civ>hele</Civ>
|
||||
<SpecificName>Alexander</SpecificName>
|
||||
<IconSheet>snPortraitSheetHele</IconSheet>
|
||||
<IconCell>30</IconCell>
|
||||
<Tooltip>Hero Aura: Increased Cavalry and Super Cavalry Attack and Speed. "Herocide" attack bonus vs. enemy Heroes.</Tooltip>
|
||||
<History>The most powerful hero of them all - son of Philip II, king of Macedonia (336 BC - 323 BC). After conquering the rest of the Thracians and quelling the unrest of the Greeks, Alexander embarked on a world-conquest march. Defeating the Persian forces at Granicus (334 BC), Issus (333 BC) and Gaugamela (331 BC), he became master of the Persian Empire. Entering India, he defeated king Porus at Hydaspes (326 BC), but his weary troops made him halt. Died in Babylon at the age of 33 while planning a campaign against Arabia.</History>
|
||||
|
||||
@ -3,7 +3,8 @@
|
||||
<Identity>
|
||||
<Civ>hele</Civ>
|
||||
<SpecificName>Demetrius</SpecificName>
|
||||
<IconCell>29</IconCell>
|
||||
<IconSheet>snPortraitSheetHele</IconSheet>
|
||||
<IconCell>29</IconCell>
|
||||
<Tooltip>Hero Aura: Increased Range and Attack for Siege Engines.</Tooltip>
|
||||
<History>One of the Diadochi, king of Macedonia (294 BC - 288 BC), Demetrius was renowned as one of the bravest and most able successors of Alexander. As the son of Antigonus I Monophtalmus, he fought and won many important battles early on and was proclaimed king, along with his father, in 306 BC. Losing his Asian possessions after the battle of Ipsus, he later won the Macedonian throne. Fearing lest they should be overpowered by Demetrius, the other Diadochi united against him and defeated him.</History>
|
||||
</Identity>
|
||||
|
||||
@ -3,7 +3,8 @@
|
||||
<Identity>
|
||||
<Civ>hele</Civ>
|
||||
<SpecificName>Leonidas</SpecificName>
|
||||
<IconCell>21</IconCell>
|
||||
<IconSheet>snPortraitSheetHele</IconSheet>
|
||||
<IconCell>21</IconCell>
|
||||
<Tooltip>Hero Aura: Increased Spartiate and Hoplite Attack.</Tooltip>
|
||||
<History>The king of Sparta, who fought and died at the battle of Thermopylae in 480 BC. He successfully blocked the way of the huge Persian army through the narrow passage with his 7000 men, until Xerxes was made aware of a secret unobstructed path. Finding the enemy at his rear, Leonidas sent home most of his troops, choosing to stay behind with 300 hand-picked hoplites and win time for the others to withdraw.</History>
|
||||
</Identity>
|
||||
|
||||
@ -3,7 +3,8 @@
|
||||
<Identity>
|
||||
<Civ>hele</Civ>
|
||||
<SpecificName>Philip II</SpecificName>
|
||||
<IconCell>31</IconCell>
|
||||
<IconSheet>snPortraitSheetHele</IconSheet>
|
||||
<IconCell>31</IconCell>
|
||||
<Tooltip>Hero Aura: Increased Attack for Super Units.</Tooltip>
|
||||
<History>The king of Macedonia (359 BC - 336 BC), he carried out vast monetary and military reforms in order to make his kingdom the most powerful force in the Greek world. Greatly enlarged the size of Macedonia by conquering much of Thrace and subduing the Greeks. Murdered in Aegae while planning a campaign against Persia.</History>
|
||||
</Identity>
|
||||
|
||||
@ -3,7 +3,8 @@
|
||||
<Identity>
|
||||
<Civ>hele</Civ>
|
||||
<SpecificName>Themistocles</SpecificName>
|
||||
<IconCell>22</IconCell>
|
||||
<IconSheet>snPortraitSheetHele</IconSheet>
|
||||
<IconCell>22</IconCell>
|
||||
<Tooltip>Hero Aura: Increased Move Speed and decreased Build Time for Warships.</Tooltip>
|
||||
<History>The general whom persuaded the Athenians to invest their income from silver mines in a war navy of 200 Triremes. A key figure during the Persian Wars, he commanded the victorious Athenian navy at the decisive battle of Salamis in 479 BC. Later, he pursued an active policy against the Persians in the Aegean, thereby laying the foundations of future Athenian power. Ostracised by the Athenians, he was forced to flee to the protection of the Persians.</History>
|
||||
</Identity>
|
||||
|
||||
@ -3,7 +3,8 @@
|
||||
<Identity>
|
||||
<Civ>hele</Civ>
|
||||
<SpecificName>Xenophon</SpecificName>
|
||||
<IconCell>23</IconCell>
|
||||
<IconSheet>snPortraitSheetHele</IconSheet>
|
||||
<IconCell>23</IconCell>
|
||||
<Tooltip>Hero Aura: Increased Armour and Speed to units within his Formation. Increased Speed to Thracian Peltasts during his lifetime.</Tooltip>
|
||||
<History>Xenophon (c. 430 B. C. to c. 355 B. C.) was a Greek soldier and (later) historian who was born in Athens of an oligarch family and was a student of Socrates during his youth. He was elected one of the new Greek leaders chosen to lead the army in its retreat out of Persia. Xenophon went on to fight and lead troops in numerous battles then later write numerous books on military tactics, organization and command throughout the remainder of his lifetime.</History>
|
||||
</Identity>
|
||||
|
||||
@ -1,7 +1,8 @@
|
||||
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
|
||||
<Entity parent="units/hele_infantry_archer_b">
|
||||
<Identity>
|
||||
<IconCell>10</IconCell>
|
||||
<IconSheet>snPortraitSheetHele</IconSheet>
|
||||
<IconCell>10</IconCell>
|
||||
</Identity>
|
||||
<Promotion>
|
||||
<Entity>hele_infantry_archer_e</Entity>
|
||||
|
||||
@ -3,7 +3,8 @@
|
||||
<Identity>
|
||||
<Civ>hele</Civ>
|
||||
<SpecificName>Toxotes Kretikos</SpecificName>
|
||||
<IconCell>9</IconCell>
|
||||
<IconSheet>snPortraitSheetHele</IconSheet>
|
||||
<IconCell>9</IconCell>
|
||||
<History>Archers were used in Hellenistic armies to support the phalanx by splitting up enemy formations. The best Greek archers were from Crete, but mercenaries from Scythia and Asia Minor were sometimes employed. Hellenistic archers wore their quivers on their backs and the more successful ones were able to procure armor.</History>
|
||||
</Identity>
|
||||
<Promotion>
|
||||
|
||||
@ -1,7 +1,8 @@
|
||||
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
|
||||
<Entity parent="units/hele_infantry_archer_a">
|
||||
<Identity>
|
||||
<IconCell>11</IconCell>
|
||||
<IconSheet>snPortraitSheetHele</IconSheet>
|
||||
<IconCell>11</IconCell>
|
||||
</Identity>
|
||||
<ResourceGatherer>
|
||||
<BaseSpeed>2.0</BaseSpeed>
|
||||
|
||||
@ -1,7 +1,8 @@
|
||||
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
|
||||
<Entity parent="units/hele_infantry_javelinist_b">
|
||||
<Identity>
|
||||
<IconCell>7</IconCell>
|
||||
<IconSheet>snPortraitSheetHele</IconSheet>
|
||||
<IconCell>7</IconCell>
|
||||
</Identity>
|
||||
<Promotion>
|
||||
<Entity>hele_infantry_javelinist_e</Entity>
|
||||
|
||||
@ -3,7 +3,8 @@
|
||||
<Identity>
|
||||
<Civ>hele</Civ>
|
||||
<SpecificName>Peltast Thrakikos</SpecificName>
|
||||
<IconCell>6</IconCell>
|
||||
<IconSheet>snPortraitSheetHele</IconSheet>
|
||||
<IconCell>6</IconCell>
|
||||
<History>Peltasts were javelinists originating in Thrace but their form of combat was widely copied by the Hellenes, Macedonians, and Persians. Equipped with a small oval or crescent shield, a peltast would charge at enemy formations whilst hurling his javelins then fall back to avoid close combat. They wore no armor and were at a significant disadvantage against heavy infantry and cavalry, relying on their speed and skill for survival. Thracians sold their services to Hellene cities as mercenaries and added a much needed ranged and skirmishing ability to Hellenic armies.</History>
|
||||
</Identity>
|
||||
<Promotion>
|
||||
|
||||
@ -1,7 +1,8 @@
|
||||
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
|
||||
<Entity parent="units/hele_infantry_javelinist_a">
|
||||
<Identity>
|
||||
<IconCell>8</IconCell>
|
||||
<IconSheet>snPortraitSheetHele</IconSheet>
|
||||
<IconCell>8</IconCell>
|
||||
</Identity>
|
||||
<ResourceGatherer>
|
||||
<BaseSpeed>2.0</BaseSpeed>
|
||||
|
||||
@ -1,7 +1,8 @@
|
||||
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
|
||||
<Entity parent="units/hele_infantry_spearman_b">
|
||||
<Identity>
|
||||
<IconCell>4</IconCell>
|
||||
<IconSheet>snPortraitSheetHele</IconSheet>
|
||||
<IconCell>4</IconCell>
|
||||
</Identity>
|
||||
<Promotion>
|
||||
<Entity>hele_infantry_spearman_e</Entity>
|
||||
|
||||
@ -3,6 +3,7 @@
|
||||
<Identity>
|
||||
<Civ>hele</Civ>
|
||||
<SpecificName>Hoplites</SpecificName>
|
||||
<IconSheet>snPortraitSheetHele</IconSheet>
|
||||
<IconCell>3</IconCell>
|
||||
<History>Hoplites were the very symbol of Hellenistic prestige and citizenship, armed with a spear and a large round, bronze-coated shield known as an aspis. Armor was heavy, with bronze helmets and a cuirass of either bronze or linen, in addition to greaves. Hoplites fought in a tight formation called a phalanx, guarding each other with their shields while they attacked the enemy with their 2.5 meter spear or short iron sword.</History>
|
||||
</Identity>
|
||||
|
||||
@ -1,7 +1,8 @@
|
||||
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
|
||||
<Entity parent="units/hele_infantry_spearman_a">
|
||||
<Identity>
|
||||
<IconCell>5</IconCell>
|
||||
<IconSheet>snPortraitSheetHele</IconSheet>
|
||||
<IconCell>5</IconCell>
|
||||
</Identity>
|
||||
<ResourceGatherer>
|
||||
<BaseSpeed>2.0</BaseSpeed>
|
||||
|
||||
@ -3,6 +3,7 @@
|
||||
<Identity>
|
||||
<Civ>hele</Civ>
|
||||
<SpecificName>Helepolis</SpecificName>
|
||||
<IconSheet>snPortraitSheetHele</IconSheet>
|
||||
<IconCell>36</IconCell>
|
||||
</Identity>
|
||||
<Cost>
|
||||
|
||||
Some files were not shown because too many files have changed in this diff Show More
Loading…
Reference in New Issue
Block a user