The Sumerian ability "Epic Quest" also grants a Tribal Village Reward when capturing a Barbarian Outpost. The War-Cart is the strongest starting unit and has three-movement, and receives a +1 movement bonus if starting on flat open terrain. Gilgamesh is capable of getting out to a very quick domination start with his unique troop, the War-Cart, and his abilities, which grant various bonuses that can be very helpful in early game and during war. It can cover lots of ground, ignores zone of control, and received a +5 melee combat strength in the April balance update. Tomyris' unique troop, the Saka Horse Archer is an amazing early game unit. Tomyris' "People of the Steppe" grants a free copy of any light cavalry unit or Saka Horse Archer. Her leader bonus "Killer of Cyrus" grants +5 combat strength to all units when attacking a wounded enemy unit, and heal up to 30 hit points when killing an enemy unit. Dislikes Civilizations that attack city states.Tomyris can be very powerful early game, and her abilities give her an extreme advantage in combat. Admires Civilization that starts protectorate wars. Dislikes anyone denouncing or attacking his friends and allies.Ĭity State Protector - (Hidden) Emphasizes protectorate wars. When at war with a common foe, they and their allies share pillage rewards and share combat experience gains if within 5 tiles.Īlly of Enkidu - Likes civilizations who are willing to form a long-term alliance. Venture forth, for it is time to begin your epic tale.Īdventures of Enkidu - May declare war on anyone at war with their allies without warmonger penalties. Encourage the people of Sumer to settle the fertile lands along rivers, and be sure to choose your allies carefully - for there will be many vying for a piece of your strength. But you are more than a mere man, and the weight of the world will never cause you to waver. Your own people, and many people of the world, look to you as leader. Much rests upon your shoulders, King Gilgamesh. An ancient manuscript, called the Sumerian King List, posits that Gilgamesh ruled over the city of Uruk for 126 years. Scholars generally concur that Gilgamesh was in fact a real person, as several individuals referenced in the epic are confirmed to have lived in the region at the time, between 28 BC. In the epic, Gilgamesh, king of the city of Uruk, is described as part god and part man, and has several run-ins with various gods as well as a sage who is said to have survived the Great Flood depicted in the Epic of Gilgamesh. Little is known about the real Gilgamesh, the main character in the Epic of Gilgamesh and other Sumerian poems.
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