Concepts
Civilizations/Leaders
City-States
Districts
Buildings
Wonders and Projects
Units
Unit Promotions
Great People
Technologies
Civics
Governments and Policies
Religions
Terrains and Features
Resources
Improvements and Routes
Governors
Historic Moments

Introduction

Governments

Military Policies

After Action Reports

Agoge

Bastions

Chivalry

Conscription

Defense of the Motherland

Discipline

Feudal Contract

Grande Armée

Integrated Space Cell

International Waters

Levée en Masse

Lightning Warfare

Limes

Limitanei

Logistics

Maneuver

Maritime Industries

Martial Law

Military First

Military Research

National Identity

Native Conquest

Patriotic War

Press Gangs

Professional Army

Propaganda

Raid

Retainers

Second Strike Capability

Strategic Air Force

Survey

Their Finest Hour

Total War

Veterancy

Wars of Religion

Economic Policies

Diplomatic Policies

Great Person Policies

Golden Age Policies

Dark Age Policies

Wildcard Policies

Native Conquest
Description
Combat victories over units from earlier eras provide Gold equal to 50% of the Combat Strength of the defeated unit. (on Standard Speed)
Historical Context
The first wave of European colonization began in the early 15th Century AD when the Portuguese established trading posts along the coast of Africa on their way to the Far East. But when the Spanish discovered the Americas, soon followed by the Portuguese, English, French, Dutch, Swedes, and anyone else who could sail the oceans, the settlement of “empty” lands took on another tone. For, of course, these lands weren’t empty, but full of natives that had been there for millennia. When the new arrivals clashed with the locals, it turned out poorly for the natives, thanks to Europeans guns, cannons, horses, and diseases.
PortraitSquare
icon_policy_native_conquest

Requirements

Civic
icon_civic_colonialism
Colonialism
PortraitSquare
icon_policy_native_conquest
Description
Combat victories over units from earlier eras provide Gold equal to 50% of the Combat Strength of the defeated unit. (on Standard Speed)
Historical Context
The first wave of European colonization began in the early 15th Century AD when the Portuguese established trading posts along the coast of Africa on their way to the Far East. But when the Spanish discovered the Americas, soon followed by the Portuguese, English, French, Dutch, Swedes, and anyone else who could sail the oceans, the settlement of “empty” lands took on another tone. For, of course, these lands weren’t empty, but full of natives that had been there for millennia. When the new arrivals clashed with the locals, it turned out poorly for the natives, thanks to Europeans guns, cannons, horses, and diseases.

Requirements

Civic
icon_civic_colonialism
Colonialism
Language
Choose Ruleset
Get it on App StoreGet it on Google Play
CopyrightPrivacy Policy