Dojo

Dojo
Building information
Introduced in	The Asian Dynasties
Type	Military
Civilization	Japanese
Age	Fortress Age
Use	Automatically creates infantry or cavalry
Construction
Wood	200
Coin	400
Build time	40 seconds
Statistics
Hit points	2,500
Line of Sight	12
XP bounty	40
Notes
Built by Dojo Rickshaw

“	Generates armies automatically. Configure it to produce different things. Can only be sent from the Home City.	”
—In-game description

The Dojo is a military building in The Asian Dynasties that is unique to the Japanese and can only be built by Dojo Rickshaw shipped from the Home City. It automatically trains a group of Japanese infantry or cavalry of the player's choice at no cost.

Units

Units	Spawn rate
5 Yumi Archers	134 seconds
5 Ashigaru Musketeers	148 seconds
3 Samurai	154 seconds
3 Naginata Riders	154 seconds
3 Yabusame	170 seconds

Technologies

Age	Technology	Cost	Effect
	Kamidana	300 food, 300 coin	Dojo spawn units 33% faster

Further statistics

As Dojo are unique to the Japanese, only technologies that they have access to are shown in the following table:

Building strengths and weaknesses
Strong vs.	Nothing
Weak vs.	Everything
Improvements
Hit points	Flying Buttress (+20%)
Construction cost	Cree Textile Craftsmanship (-25% wood) Tupi Forest Burning (-20% wood)

Home City Cards

As Dojo are unique to the Japanese, 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 Dojo
Indians Card Description Age HC level TEAM Improved Buildings Buildings get +25% hit points 10 Japanese Card Description Age HC level Improved Buildings Buildings get +40% hit points 10 Land Reforms Villagers and wagons build buildings 50% faster and buildings' build bounty is doubled 10

History

“

In Japan, the dojo serves as much more than a training facility for martial artists. A dojo is any formal training facility where members learn and practice physical skills and art forms, specifically the “do” forms. The Japanese suffix “do” means the way of, and often implies that the technique in question possesses a spiritual element. Since the Meiji era (1868 to 1912), Japanese martial artists have adopted this suffix for the names of martial arts, such as Aikido, Judo, and Kendo. In Japanese culture, the dojo is a symbolically important structure. Training is usually conducted outside the building on the grounds, while the interior is used for more ritualistic observations, and as a display for artifacts and weapons associated with the dojo and its members. The dojo is cared for and maintained by its students, who at the end of every each training session perform a ritual “souji,” or cleaning. The importance of rank pervades every aspect of dojo life; there are even separate entrances to the building, one for the teachers, and one for the students.

”

Gallery

An in-game Dojo

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