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This article is about the building in Age of Empires III: Definitive Edition - The African Royals. For the building in other games, see Granary. |
“ | Improves nearby Food gather rates and lures hunt. Builds slowly but for free. Contains hunting and farming upgrades. | ” |
—In-game description |
The Granary is an economic building in Age of Empires III: Definitive Edition - The African Royals that is exclusive to the African civilizations (Ethiopians and Hausa). It improves the food gathering rate of nearby villagers and attracts huntable animals to it, allowing the hunters to easily catch them. It also contains technologies to improve the hunting and farming efficiency of African villagers.
Unlike other buildings, the Granary is free.
Technologies[]
Age | Technology | Cost | Effect |
---|---|---|---|
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50 wood | Villagers gather from huntable animals 5% faster | |
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100 wood, 100 coin |
Villagers gather from huntable animals 10% faster; Requires Village Dogs | |
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400 wood | Villagers gather food from Fields 10% faster | |
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Villagers gather coin from Fields 10% faster | ||
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600 wood | Villagers gather food from Fields 15% faster; Requires Subsistence Farming | |
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800 wood | Villagers gather coin from Fields 20% faster; Requires Crop Rotation | |
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Villagers gather food from Fields 20% faster; Requires Swing Plow | ||
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1,200 wood | Villagers gather coin from Fields 30% faster; Requires New World Crops | |
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1,500 food, 1,500 wood, 1,500 coin |
Villagers gather from Fields 30% faster |
Further statistics[]
Building strengths and weaknesses | |
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Strong vs. | Nothing |
Weak vs. | Everything |
Improvements | |
Hit points | ![]() |
Construction cost | ![]() ![]() |
Other | ![]() |
Home City Cards[]
Click for a list of Home City Cards related to the Field | ||||||||
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Indians[]
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History[]
“ | While much of the African continent is incredibly fertile, in many regions the climate conditions – particularly dry heat and humidity – variously make food easily perishable or the subject of fierce competition. Many civilizations erected granaries to store their surplus food and protect it from the climate and raiders alike. A surplus was crucial, as it could be drawn on as a recourse in times of famine and food shortages. | ” |