This article is about the unit in Chronicles. For other uses, see Galley. |
“ | All-purpose warship with ranged attack. | ” |
—In-game description |
The Galley is an Civic Age military ship in Chronicles available at the Shipyard. It can be upgraded to the War Galley and Elite Galley in the Classical and Imperial Ages respectively.
It is similar to the Galley line of the base game, but is internally a different unit.
Availability[]
Spartans | Achaemenids Athenians |
Further statistics[]
Strengths and weaknesses | |
---|---|
Strong vs. | Monoreme, Incendiary Raft |
Weak vs. | Catapult Ship, Lembos |
Technologies | |
---|---|
Armor | Hypozomata (0/+1) |
Conversion resistance | Exorcism (+4 min, +4 max) Hemlock (die upon getting converted) |
Attack speed | Reed Arrows (+25%, Achaemenids only) |
Movement speed | Drums (+15%) |
Resource cost | Shipwright (-20% wood) Naval Policy (-15% gold, Athenians only) |
Creation speed | Shipwright (+54%) Conscription (+33%) Naval Policy (+15%, Athenians only) Peloponnesian League (+50%, Spartans only) |
Upgrading | Conscription (+33% faster) |
Aura enhancements | |
---|---|
Regeneration | Polemarch (+20 HP/min, requires Ephorate, Spartans only) |
Attack | Strategos (+1, Athenians only) |
Armor | Spearman (0/+1, requires Sparabaras, Achaemenids only) |
Attack speed | Leviathan (+18%) Polemarch (+15%, Spartans only) Defensive Town Center (+15%, Achaemenids only) |
Movement speed | Polemarch (+15%, requires Morai, Spartans only) |
Creation speed | Military Town Center (+50%, Achaemenids only) |
Upgrading | Military Town Center (+50% speed, Achaemenids only) |
Civilization bonuses | |
---|---|
Creation speed | Achaemenids (+15%) |
Upgrading | Achaemenids (+15% faster) |
Team bonuses | |
---|---|
Upgrading | Athenians (+50% faster) Portuguese (+25% faster) |
Trivia[]
- The Galley line is armed with an oxybeles. However, this is anachronistic for the Battle for Greece campaign, as the oxybeles was developed around 375 BC.[1] Moreover, mounting such weapons on the ship prow is attested to Demetrius Poliorcetes at the Battle of Salamis in 306 BC.[2]
- The Galley actually has some elements from Roman corbita ships rather than actual galleys, hence the lack of oars. The corbita was a cargo ship and not a combat vessel.