Concheror
“Let's go, let's go, let's go!” This article documents a recent addition. It may contain speculation, broken links or errors. You can help improve it by editing this page to include new information. |
“You are so small! Is funny to me!” This article is a stub. As such, it is not complete. You can help Team Fortress Wiki by expanding it. |
“ | You are all weak. You are all bleeders.
Click to listen
— The Soldier
|
” |
The Concheror is a secondary weapon for the Soldier. It is a secured, light brown, wooden box with a quad diamond shaped insignia, accompanied by a conch shell. A white vertical banner flag, with the same diamond insignia, is secured onto a pair of bamboo sticks. It appears when the banner call is played.
It works in a similar manner to the Buff Banner and the Batallion's Backup, as they provide a buff for surrounding teammates. While the buff is active, allies within 450 units are healed by 20% of the damage they deal.
The Concheror was released with the Shogun Pack, awarded to players who preordered Total War: SHOGUN 2 on Steam before March 15, 2011, as well as through purchase from the Mann Co. Store, crafting, and item drops. Versions of the item received via the Total War: SHOGUN 2 pre-order promotion have Genuine quality.
Damage and function times
Damage and function times | ||
---|---|---|
Effect range | 450 units | |
Damage | ||
Charge fill damage | ? | |
Healing | ||
Healing amount | 20% on hit | |
Function times | ||
Effect duration | 10 s | |
Activation time | 3 s | |
Values are approximate and determined by community testing. |
Gallery
Trivia
- The flag and the conch shell are styled after the Template:W and the Template:W respectively. The symbol on the flag serves to distinguish which army the troop belongs to while the conch shell is generally used as a signaling trumpet.
- The flag's symbol is that of the Template:W, a famous line of samurai warlords from the Sengoku, or Warring States era. It may also be seen as a derivative of the Team Fortress 2 logo.
- Template:W (指物) were small banners fitted to the backs of Japanese soldiers from mid-15th to early 17th century, for identification in battle.
- The name is a play on the words "conch," the weapon's substitute for a bugle, and "conqueror".
|