Eethelond's capture expands the amount of ports you control, and adds another land link for Dol Amroth to trade with. You don't need to build any new units to do it, and once Eethelond is under your control begin building a Dol Amroth Army if and only if you can afford to do so, but leave Imrahil in Dol Amroth as he brings 400 gold to the city income by himself. From there bring Duillin and Imrahil's starting forces near Erech and take control of Eethelond, the city just to the north of Dol Amroth. That'll provide a base income for you to work from to build the next markets and paved roads. in addition, lower the tax rate to low to boost your trade potential and to boost your population growth.
Firstly, build the mines in Ethring and Dol Amroth, though the roads for Dol Amroth should be constructed first, as it brings a solid 400 extra income to the city. In 1.6 the city is capable of accessing most of it's economic potential fairly quickly, and here's how you'd do it. Next to Minas Tirith, Dol Amroth is the city you want to develop quickly. How should the average Gondor player exploit these advantages and strengths?įor starters, it's essential to realise the above statements to the fullest.
It's military boasts the most powerful early-game units gondor can field, being the Squires, Marines, and Guardsmen of Dol Amroth, and in the late game holds the honor of fielding it's most powerful cavalry and swordsmen, the Swan Knights. There are no major mineral exports like gold or silver, but enormous quantities of fish, grain, and iron serve as its main exports. In 1.6 it stands as the de facto land trade center for Gondor, bordering most of the fiefs of Central Gondor, and serves as center of the maritime trade lanes between Pelargir, Harandor, and West Gondor. Dol Amroth, the city by the sea, and the home of my people, was a massively important city during the War of the Ring, and it holds that importance in MOS.
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