The Jungle Bowman is a basic light infantry strong against heavy infantry. It can inflict poison damage to the enemy, dealing damage over time with a short duration.
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Upgrades Jungle Bowmen to Champion (+25% hit points and damage, +2 Line of Sight and ranged attack range, +25% poison damage); requires Elite Jungle Bowmen
Transforms all villagers into Revolutionaries, Plumed Spearmen into Guard Musketeer, Chimu Runners into Guard Hussars, Jungle Bowmen into Guard Skirmishers, Bolas Warriors into Veteran Dragoons, Huaracas into Guard Grenadiers, and Macemen into Guard Soldados; costs 1,500 food, 1,500 wood, 1,500 coin
Cajamarca Support
Delivers 9 Jungle Bowmen; Jungle Bowman ranged and hand attack bonus damage against heavy infantry +1.0; costs 500 coin
Imperial Unity
Inca Support, Native Ally, Buccaneer, and Renegade cards' cost and arrive time -50% (infinite Native Ally cards' cost and arrive time -25% instead); costs 1,000 coin
"TEAM Inca Bridges" does not stack with the Chinese "TEAM Yongle Infrastructure" card.
With update 13.58326, Jungle Bowmen have 20 Line of Sight, a ×2.5 ranged multiplier against light cavalry and ranged shock infantry, ×0.6 vs. cavalry and ×0.5 vs. shock infantry.
With update 14.43676, Jungle Bowmen have a ×0.6 ranged multiplier against shock infantry.
With update 15.59076, Jungle Bowman poison effect inflicts 50% less damage against heavy cavalry and hand shock infantry.
History[]
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The standing army of the Inca was formed primarily by nobles, but the Sapa Inca could raise an army of able-bodied men from the general populace at will. Military discipline was strictly enforced when the troops were on the march and the army, although variously specialized, was extremely well trained. Drawing on the resources of a vast empire, the Inca recruited warriors from numerous subordinate tribes with their own military traditions. The Ashaninka, known to the Inca as Anti, were particularly skilled archers from the rainforests of modern-day Peru. Their bowmen were adept both in stealth and the field, firing poison-tipped shafts that made a grim end of their enemies. As battles in the Andean region tended to open with a hail of projectile weaponry before the forces closed in melee combat, Ashaninka bowmen were a valued support force.