Zealotry – Similar to the Spanish Supremacy unique upgrade and Loom, Zealotry greatly increases villager strength/combat capabilities.Your IP address has been temporarily blocked due to a large number of HTTP requests.Upgrade Cost – 1000 food, 800 gold, same as AOE2.Prerequisite to upgrade for scythe chariots Nobility – key upgrade for cavalry focused civilizations.Makes barracks units cost only ½ of a population slot Logistics – Key upgrade for infantry focused civilizations.Town Center – Government center is required to build a second town center (You can build them for just 200 wood! Much cheaper than AOE2).If you are booming – this should be your first building in the Bronze age.Strong and expensive infantry (Hoplite, Phalanx, Centurion) can be made at the academy Short Swordsmen can be created at the Barracks starting in the Bronze age and have an upgrade path similar to AOE2 Militia. Those units cannot be upgraded to Swordsmen. Swordsmen – Prior to Bronze, players have access to Clubmen and Axemen.
Chariots – Can be upgraded to scythe chariots (which are basically paladins with splash damage) in the Iron age.Chariot archers – upgrades for wood improve chariot archer range, other upgrades are at the storage pit.
Chariots/chariot archers – Very strong “trash” units in that they only cost food and wood to create. Wheel – Critical upgrade from the Market that improves villager movement speed by 30% and unlocks chariots. Has no upgrade path meaning it’s strength peaks in the Tool Age. Slingers – Strong anti-archer/anti-fortification unit that costs food and stone. Wood efficiency upgrade also improves archer range. Has villager efficiency upgrades by resource type. Market – Unlocked in the Tool Age (requires granary). It is rare to be able to do any real damage to your enemy until the tool age Drush – Clubmen are only slightly stronger than villagers. Blacksmith upgrades are at the Storage pit – Upgrades are available starting in the Tool Age. Generally, 40 wood per tree (compare to Age 2’s 100 wood) Trees – Have a variable amount of wood. Elephants have high DPS but are slower than a villager enabling you to kite. Villagers can kill lions and alligators 1 on 1 without upgrades if they throw the first spear (alligators are slow so you might want to micro your villager back a bit) Wolves – Replaced with lions and alligators. Cost 75 wood each (compare to Age 2’s 60 wood each) A market can’t be built until the tool age. Farms: Aren’t available until a market is built. Hunting: Gazelle (deer equivalent) spawn in larger groups and can be hunted efficiently. Town Center: Any resource can be dropped off at the Town Center. Can only accept food from elephant, shore fish, crocodiles, lions and antelope. Storage Pit: Accepts all wood, gold, and stone. Granary: can only accept food from Berries and farms. No Palisade walls or equivalent – Walls cannot be made until they are researched at the granary starting in the Tool Age Houses support only four population – Unlike Age 2’s five Loom – No equivalent early game upgrade in Age:DE, villagers are a little stronger though No garrisoning – you can’t hide your villagers in the event of an attack Use one of your villagers to scout at the start No starting scout – you only get 3 villagers. 
Good luck everyone, and have fun playing!!Ī Quick Reference for Age II HD Players Who Want to Play AoE: DE We’ve been watching some of your wonderful beta streams, and come to realize that no matter how good you are at the other Age games Age of Empires: Definitive Edition might take a little bit of getting used to! To help with that the best Age player on our team here at Microsoft Studios, Will McCahill, wrote up this list for you!
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