Other, lesser god powers are available to the Atlanteans at any time during the game. The Earth entity Gaia has the ability to grow lush from buildings, preventing enemy players from constructing buildings nearby, as well as providing a small healing effect to said buildings. This can significantly affect the gameplay of older maps designed for Age of Mythology pre-expansion, as areas of maps that were inaccessible become accessible. Titan worshippers have special powers, such as Kronos' ability to move buildings from one location on the map to another, or Oranos' Sky Passages, which allow instant unit transportation across the map. As well as being strong against Myth Units, Atlantean heroes retain their own strengths and weaknesses, so, for example, Murmillo heroes are still weak against archers and strong against cavalry. Myth Units, Naval Units, Siege Units, and Titans are the exceptions. Most Atlantean human units can be transformed into heroes (including Citizens), which become a little bit better at everything they do. With a line of sight that expands when he stands still and a researchable ability to pick up relics, he can be very effective in the early game, but he only has an attack if upgraded to hero. The more they control, the faster the rate of favor generation.Ī new unit, the Oracle, is introduced on the side of the Atlanteans. Atlanteans gain favor through possessing town centers.

They are also slower to train, and much more expensive.

Citizens have no drop off point for resources, and town centers can be built at any time during the game.Ītlantean Citizens are much more effective in work than their Greek, Norse or Egyptian counterparts and do not require drop-off points for resources instead, harvested resources are automatically added to stockpiles. The Atlanteans have no specific hero units, but can convert most human units into a hero. The largest new addition to Titans is a new civilization, the Atlanteans. See also: Age of Mythology § Gameplay Atlanteans

Age of mythology