Sengoku Amahara: Strategic Rules: Difference between revisions
Maloncanth (talk | contribs) mNo edit summary |
Maloncanth (talk | contribs) mNo edit summary |
||
Line 18: | Line 18: | ||
A castle offers significant defensive bonuses depending on size and quality and require some thought to assault. Extant castles ''can'' be assaulted however, as Amaharan castles are designed to encourage battle rather than avoid any possibility of breach as in the Middle Kingdom. They can be besieged, but this is a oostly proposition as it may take months or years of effort before those within surrender. Cities often grow up around castles but no Amaharan cities actually have walls. | A castle offers significant defensive bonuses depending on size and quality and require some thought to assault. Extant castles ''can'' be assaulted however, as Amaharan castles are designed to encourage battle rather than avoid any possibility of breach as in the Middle Kingdom. They can be besieged, but this is a oostly proposition as it may take months or years of effort before those within surrender. Cities often grow up around castles but no Amaharan cities actually have walls. | ||
[[Category:Amahara]] |
Latest revision as of 18:48, 15 October 2011
Provinces
The Dominion of Amahara is divided into x provinces, each of which has a block of information in several parts.
- Income values modified by the extent to which your clan or faction can access them.
- Manpower, if it somehow differs greatly from the relevant line of income.
- Specific resources or features the area has.
Terrain Types
- Mountain
- Hills
- Forest
- Plain
- Swampy
Castles
A castle is an administrative center as well as a fortification enforcing control of an area.
When an enemy army tromps into a province, nobody gets much income from it. If the army leaves without ripping down the castle, income usually recovers reasonably quickly.
A castle offers significant defensive bonuses depending on size and quality and require some thought to assault. Extant castles can be assaulted however, as Amaharan castles are designed to encourage battle rather than avoid any possibility of breach as in the Middle Kingdom. They can be besieged, but this is a oostly proposition as it may take months or years of effort before those within surrender. Cities often grow up around castles but no Amaharan cities actually have walls.