No edit summary Tag: Visual edit |
(Corrected Rate of Fire) Tag: Visual edit |
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[[File:iron.png|imagewidth|20px]] 500⠀ |
[[File:iron.png|imagewidth|20px]] 500⠀ |
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− | [[File:coal.png|imagewidth|20px]] 700|recruitment:building1 = [[file:Shipyard icon.png|30px]] Shipyard|creation:time1 = 2000|hp1 = 56 500|ranged1 = [[file:cannon icon.jpg]] 4000~|rate:of:fire1 = |
+ | [[File:coal.png|imagewidth|20px]] 700|recruitment:building1 = [[file:Shipyard icon.png|30px]] Shipyard|creation:time1 = 2000|hp1 = 56 500|ranged1 = [[file:cannon icon.jpg]] 4000~|rate:of:fire1 = 205 Frames|range1 = 50|ammo1 = [[File:coal.png|imagewidth|30px]] 100 [[File:iron.png|imagewidth|30px]] 50|movement:speed1 = 8.33|explosion1 = 18 000~|D1 = 0|volley1 = 1|multiplier1 = 2x}}The '''Caravel''' is a small warship with one cannon on each board side available to all European factions. Like all Warships, it moves slowly but is very durable, having a number of hitpoints that is comparable to a fortress. |
== History == |
== History == |
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The Caravel was developed by the Portuguese and was primarily used by [[Portugal]] and [[Spain]] during the 15th and 16th centuries. |
The Caravel was developed by the Portuguese and was primarily used by [[Portugal]] and [[Spain]] during the 15th and 16th centuries. |
Latest revision as of 16:23, 14 December 2020
Caravel | |||
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Appearance | |||
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Introduced in | American Conquest | ||
Unit type | Warship | ||
Cost | 3550 1450 | ||
Cost multiplier | 2x | ||
Recruitment building | Shipyard | ||
Creation time | 2000 | ||
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HP | 56 500 | ||
Ranged attack | 4000~ | ||
Shots per volley | 1 | ||
Rate of fire | 205 Frames | ||
Range | 50 | ||
Ammunition | 100 50 | ||
Movement speed | 8.33 | ||
Damage dealt on destruction | 18 000~ | ||
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The Caravel is a small warship with one cannon on each board side available to all European factions. Like all Warships, it moves slowly but is very durable, having a number of hitpoints that is comparable to a fortress.
History[]
The Caravel was developed by the Portuguese and was primarily used by Portugal and Spain during the 15th and 16th centuries.
The two most famous Caravels were arguably the Niña and the Pinta, which took part in Columbus's first journey across the Atlantic Ocean.