Welcome to the TWC Wiki! You are not logged in. Please log in to the Wiki to vote in polls, change skin preferences, or edit pages. See HERE for details of how to LOG IN.

Difference between revisions of "Stronghold (FOTS)"

From TWC Wiki
Jump to navigationJump to search
m
m
Line 8: Line 8:
  
 
==Description==
 
==Description==
Beneath high walls, all understand the value of obedience.
+
'''Beneath high walls, all understand the value of obedience.'''
  
 
A stronghold acts as a visible symbol of power and keeps the local people in order. It also helps recruitment in a province. It is, however, a rather old-fashioned structure, but a design that has stood the test of time.
 
A stronghold acts as a visible symbol of power and keeps the local people in order. It also helps recruitment in a province. It is, however, a rather old-fashioned structure, but a design that has stood the test of time.

Revision as of 18:02, 18 October 2012

Stronghold (FOTS)
File:Stronghold FOTS.png
Chain Castle Type
Requires -
Enables Buildings:
  • Fortress
  • Units:
  • Spear Levy
  • Levy Infantry
  • Kyoto Police
  • White Tiger Force
  • Spawned Defence Forces Units:
  • Levy Garrison Infantry
  • Basic Building Statistics
  • Cost: 2000
  • +5% increase in resistance to naval bombardment
  • Recruitment capacity (units in training): +1
  • +4 to repression in this province
  • Clan Effects -
    See main article; FotS Buildings


    Description

    Beneath high walls, all understand the value of obedience.

    A stronghold acts as a visible symbol of power and keeps the local people in order. It also helps recruitment in a province. It is, however, a rather old-fashioned structure, but a design that has stood the test of time.

    Stone was used in Japanese castles and strongholds to create sturdy foundations, something that was important in a nation so beset by earthquakes. Wherever possible Japanese castle builders preferred to use the landscape to create a formidable defence, but often it was necessary to make a stone platform for a castle. This would then support an impressive collection of tiered towers and walls, a sign of both wealth and military might. The older design of stronghold, though, was designed to keep out traditional foes, not deal with modern artillery.