The Chincha Raft is an Inca warship that is equivalent to Native American War Canoes. With the Floating Islands Home City Card, Chincha Rafts can train another Chincha Rafts and Fishing Boats, giving the player the advantage of multiplying the number of the fleet without the need of Docks.
Totora Reeds (delivers 1 Chincha Raft for every 5 minutes of the game time, up to 30 minutes; build limit +4) Meritocracy (-20% upgrade cost) Öresund Customs (auto gather 0.175 coin/s)
Home City Cards[]
As Chincha Rafts are unique to the Incas, only their cards and other civilizations' TEAM cards are shown in the following tables:
Click for a list of Home City Cards related to the Chincha Raft
Some cards are highlighted with:
Green
TEAM Shipment that is sent to each player in a team
Purple
Shipment that can be sent an INFINITE number of times
Villager and fishing boat gather work rate for all resources (except hunts) +8%; Abun gather work rate for Mountain Monastery +8%; Hacienda auto gather work rate +8%
Originally, Chincha Rafts had a 31 ranged attack damage and a ranged and siege Area of Effect of 2. With update 3552, they have a 29 ranged attack damage and a ranged and siege Area of Effect of 1.
Originally, Chincha Rafts had 550 hit points, 28 ranged attack range and 32 siege attack range. With update 9476, they have 575 hit points, 25 range, both ranged and siege, and gain +2 Line of Sight and range upon reaching the Fortress Age and the Industrial Age.
Chincha Rafts get +8 train limit upon reaching the Fortress Age and the Industrial Age, and have 22 range.
The vast Inca Empire relied on a variety of means for supporting its economy and feeding its inhabitants. The vast Pacific coastline and the various lakes of the Andean region played host to productive fishing communities and bustling trade networks. Most prominent among the fishermen and naval merchants in the region were the Chincha, who were incorporated into the Inca Empire around the late 15th century. The Chincha plied the waters with large rafts that they constructed from balsa logs and fitted with sails. Capable of carrying large crews, these rafts were both productive economically and formidable in battle. Spanish explorers, upon first encountering the Chincha rafts, praised them for their sturdy and utilitarian nature.