Difference between revisions of "Pirate Lair (TWS2)"
(Created page with " {{TWS2 Building|image=Image:Pirate Lair S2TW.png |Chain=Naval Type |Requires='''Buildings''':<li>[[Merchant Colony (TWS2)|Merchant ...") |
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|Enables='''Buildings''':<li>[[Pirate Fortress (TWS2)|Pirate Fortress]]</li> | |Enables='''Buildings''':<li>[[Pirate Fortress (TWS2)|Pirate Fortress]]</li> | ||
|Spawned Defence Forces=- | |Spawned Defence Forces=- | ||
− | |Basic Building Statistics=<li> | + | |Basic Building Statistics=<li>Cost: 1350</li> |
− | |Clan Effects= | + | <li>+3 experience for ship crew recruits</li> |
+ | |Clan Effects=<li>+3% to trade income (tariffs only)</li> | ||
}} | }} | ||
==Description== | ==Description== | ||
− | + | '''In another life, any man might be a pirate.''' | |
− | + | This small mercantile port adds to the trade income of the province, and also provides experienced crews for any vessels constructed here. Trade and piracy are two sides of the same coin: the legitimate and illicit transfer of goods. The colony can be further developed into a wealthy mercantile enterprise, or piracy can be encouraged. The second course of action does not benefit trade, but does provide hardy and extremely experienced crews for newly constructed ships. | |
− | + | Piracy was a terrible problem in Japan during the Sengoku Jidai, often crippling trade. There was, of course, a lack of central authority, and the local lords often used pirates to further their own ends, if only by encouraging attacks upon neighbours. On more than one occasion at least one neighbour grew extremely angry: from time to time the Chinese descended on particular pirate havens and dispensed summary justice, tinged with a little outright vengeance! | |
[[Category:TWS2 Building]] | [[Category:TWS2 Building]] |
Latest revision as of 04:22, 19 January 2013
Pirate Lair (TWS2) | |
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Chain | Naval Type |
Requires | Buildings: |
Enables | Buildings: |
Spawned Defence Forces | - |
Basic Building Statistics | |
Clan Effects | |
See main article; FotS Buildings |
Description
In another life, any man might be a pirate.
This small mercantile port adds to the trade income of the province, and also provides experienced crews for any vessels constructed here. Trade and piracy are two sides of the same coin: the legitimate and illicit transfer of goods. The colony can be further developed into a wealthy mercantile enterprise, or piracy can be encouraged. The second course of action does not benefit trade, but does provide hardy and extremely experienced crews for newly constructed ships.
Piracy was a terrible problem in Japan during the Sengoku Jidai, often crippling trade. There was, of course, a lack of central authority, and the local lords often used pirates to further their own ends, if only by encouraging attacks upon neighbours. On more than one occasion at least one neighbour grew extremely angry: from time to time the Chinese descended on particular pirate havens and dispensed summary justice, tinged with a little outright vengeance!