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{{Quote|Indian warrior armed with sharp claws. Good against infantry.|In-game description}} |
{{Quote|Indian warrior armed with sharp claws. Good against infantry.|In-game description}} |
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โ | The '''Tiger Claw''' is a melee [[light infantry]] [[native warrior]] in ''[[Age of Empires III: The Asian Dynasties]]'' that can be trained at a [[Trading Post]] built on a [[Bhakti Temple]] settlement. Wielding a [[Wikipedia:Bagh nakh|bagh nakha]] claw, they are effective at melee combat and can combat enemy infantry. |
+ | The '''Tiger Claw''' is a melee [[light infantry]] [[native warrior]] in ''[[Age of Empires III: The Asian Dynasties]]'' that can be trained at a [[Trading Post]] built on a [[Bhakti Temple]] settlement. Wielding a ''[[Wikipedia:Bagh nakh|bagh nakha]]'' claw, they are effective at melee combat and can combat enemy infantry. |
== Overview == |
== Overview == |
Revision as of 13:09, 31 March 2020
โ | Indian warrior armed with sharp claws. Good against infantry. | โ |
—In-game description |
The Tiger Claw is a melee light infantry native warrior in Age of Empires III: The Asian Dynasties that can be trained at a Trading Post built on a Bhakti Temple settlement. Wielding a bagh nakha claw, they are effective at melee combat and can combat enemy infantry.
Overview
Tiger Claws are fast melee infantry, similar to the Rodelero but still very different in practice. Unlike other similar units, Tiger Claws have a ranged resistance rather than a melee so, combined with their lack of an anti-cavalry bonus, they are ill-suited for fighting hand cavalry and heavy infantry.
However, they have an anti-infantry bonus that combined with their speed and not being classified as heavy infantry allows them to resist and hunt down enemy Skirmishers and other ranged infantry, basically working like a cheaper and weaker light infantry version of the Naginata Rider. The main difference is that Tiger Claws are quite vulnerable against artillery but resist ranged cavalry.
They can be greatly boosted by home city cards, especially those of the Iroquois and French, pushing them close to the performance of far more expensive cavalry units without taking up any population space.
Their speed also makes them efficient raider units, while they are also affected by two out of three Bhakti technologies, making them more capable at later stages of the game.
Upgrades
Age | Upgrade | Cost | Effect |
---|---|---|---|
Bhakti Discipline Training | 200 wood 150 coin |
Upgrades Tiger Claws to Disciplined (+25% hit points and attack) | |
Bhakti Honor Training | 400 wood 300 coin |
Upgrades Tiger Claws to Honored (+40% hit points and attack); requires Bhakti Discipline Training | |
Legendary Native Warriors Exalted Natives |
1,500 food 1,500 wood |
Upgrades native warriors to Legendary/Exalted (+50% hit points and attack) |
- The Legendary Native Warriors improvement is available in the Capitol for European civilizations and in the Town Center for Native American and Asian (as Exalted Natives) civilizations.
Further statistics
Unit strengths and weaknesses | |
---|---|
Strong vs. | Ranged infantry, artillery |
Weak vs. | Heavy infantry, light cavalry |
Improvements | |
Hit points | Infantry Breastplate (+10%) Thin Red Line (+20%, British only) Comanche Horse Breeding (+10%) Cree Tanning (+5%) Maya Cotton Armor (+20%) Navajo Weaving (+5%) Reinforced Gauntlets (+50%) |
Attack | Carib Kasiri Beer (+10%) Mapuche Tactics (+50% siege attack) Zapotec Cult of the Dead (+20%) Yoga (+5%) Master Lessons (+10%) |
Speed | Military Drummers (+10%) Tilly's Discipline (+20%, Germans only) File:Inca Road-building.png Incan Road-building (+20%) Apache Endurance (+5%) |
Sight | Town Watch (+2) |
Creation speed | Standing Army (-25%) |
Penalties | Thin Red Line (-25% speed, British only) Coffee Trade (-10% speed, Dutch only) Tilly's Discipline (+10% cost, Germans only) |
Home City Cards
Click for a list of Home City Cards related to the Tiger Claw | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Green: TEAM Shipment that is sent to each player in a team All
Asians
Chinese
Dutch
French
Germans
Indians
Iroquois
Japanese
Russians
Sioux
Spanish
|
In-game dialogue
- Main article: Indians (Age of Empires III)#In-game dialogue
- เคเคฆเฅเคถ [ฤdeล] (command)
- เคคเฅเคฏเคพเคฐ [Taiyฤr] (ready)
- เคนเคพเค? [Hฤn?] (yes?)
- เคฎเฅเค เคเคพ เคฐเคนเคพ เคนเฅเค [Main jฤ rahฤ hลซn] (I am going)
- เคฎเฅเค เคเคฐเฅเคเคเคพ [Main karunga] (I will do it)
- เคนเคพเค [Hฤn] (yes)
- เคฏเฅเคฆเฅเคง เคเคฐเคจเฅ เคเฅ เคฒเคฟเค [Yuddh karne ke liye] (to do war โ To war/To battle)
- เคนเคฎเคฒเคพ [Hamalฤ] (attack!)
- เคนเคพเค! [Hฤแน!] (yes!)
Trivia
- Despite what their unit history states, the Tiger Claw's weapon, when examined closely, is actually the tekko-kagi instead of the proper bagh nakh.
History
โ | The tiger claw, or โbagh nakh,โ is a weapon named for the wound it inflicts: a series of slice marks that resemble the clawing left by a wild animal. Usually made of metal, the tiger claw was wielded by Indian assassins and warriors of the seventeenth century. The basic design consists of a metal handle that is grasped in the palm. Two to four curved claws sprout from handle, sticking from the gap between the fighterโs fingers. More of a close-quarters, brawling weapon, the tiger claw is believed to have also been used in larger battles, most famously by Sivaji, the powerful emperor of the Indian Maratha. | โ |