| “ | Forseti provides your Hirdmen and Berserks with dwarven armor, making them more resistant to hack attacks, such as swords. | ” |
| —In-game help description in Retold | ||
Dwarven Breastplate (named Mithril Breastplate before Retold) is a Norse myth technology in Age of Mythology that is available to worshipers of Forseti and can be researched at the Armory. Once researched, it decreases the hack vulnerability of Berserks and Hirdmen.
Effects[]
- Berserk and Hirdman: -20% hack vulnerability.
Further statistics[]
God bonuses[]
Thor: Available at the Dwarven Armory. Receive 1 free Dwarf after researching. It takes 20 seconds to research in the Heroic Age and 15 seconds in the Mythic Age*.
Relics[]
- Anvil of Hephaestus: -50% gold cost.
Changelog[]
Age of Mythology[]
- The technology is named Mithril Breastplate, and costs 100 gold, 10 favor. It reduces Ulfsark hack vulnerability by -10%.
The Titans[]
Retold[]
- The technology is named Dwarven Breastplate. It reduces Berserk and Hirdman hack vulnerability by -20%.
Mythology[]
| “ | Fashioned by the best smiths in the cosmos, a dwarven breastplate was a rare treasure indeed. Conventional weapons could not pierce such an armament, making its wearer a formidable opponent. "Shields ye there can choose, and smooth-shaven spears, gold-red helms, and of Huns a multitude, silver-gilt saddle-cloths, sarks gory-red, the dart's obstruction, and bit-gripping steeds." -- The Poetic Eddas, The Lay of Atli |
” |
| —In-game help section | ||
| “ | Easy to work and harder than steel, a mithril breastplate was a treasure indeed. Conventional weapons could not pierce the untarnished, silvery metal. "Shields ye there can choose, and smooth-shaven spears, gold-red helms, and of Huns a multitude, silver-gilt saddle-cloths, sarks gory-red, the dart's obstruction, and bit-gripping steeds." -- The Poetic Eddas, The Lay of Atli |
” |
| —In-game help section | ||
Trivia[]
- The original name of this technology is based on the fictional metal mithril from the written works of J.R.R. Tolkien, notably The Hobbit and The Lord of the Rings, which were inspired by Norse mythology.
