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{{seewp|Pā}}
 
{{seewp|Pā}}
The '''Pā''' is a defensive [[Tile improvement (Civ6)|tile improvement]] in ''[[Civilization VI]]''. It must be built by a [[Māori (Civ6)|Māori]] [[Toa (Civ6)|Toa]].
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The '''Pā''' is a defensive [[Tile improvement (Civ6)|tile improvement]] in ''[[Civilization VI]]''. It must be built on a [[Hills (Civ6)|Hills]] [[Tile (Civ6)|tile]] by a [[Māori (Civ6)|Māori]] [[Toa (Civ6)|Toa]].
   
 
* Effects:
 
* Effects:
** Occupying unit receives +4 {{Strength6}} Defense Strength and automatically gains 2 turns of fortification.
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** Occupying unit receives +4 {{Strength6}} Defense Strength and automatically gains 2 turns of fortification (+6 {{Strength6}} Defense Strength).
 
** A Māori unit occupying a Pā heals even if they just moved or attacked.
 
** A Māori unit occupying a Pā heals even if they just moved or attacked.
   
 
==Strategy==
 
==Strategy==
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The Pā is exactly the same as the [[Fort (Civ6)|Fort]], except for the healing for Māori units using it.
   
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Using the Pā effectively is the same as using Forts effectively. Place them along the fringes of your civilization, especially along borders with other civs. Preferably, you do not want to place a Pā on an open and isolated tile, since the unit occupying it can be swarmed by enemies. It is a good idea to place this improvement on a strategic spot against a Mountain range where you cannot be ambushed from all sides, or on the escape route between multiple enemy cities, to cut off their retreat and quickly heal your units while moving from one city to another.
   
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Remember, similar to a Fort, if the enemy manages to occupy your Pā, they will receive the fortification bonus. However, the Pā will not provide extra healing to the enemy.
==Civilopedia entry==
 
   
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The Pā can only be built on feature-less [[Hills (Civ6)|Hills]] [[Terrain (Civ6)|terrains]], and since the Toa cannot clear features, remember to escort a [[Builder (Civ6)|Builder]] with you just in case you need to build this improvement on a strategic hill that happens to be covered with a terrain feature.
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The healing aspect functions similarly to the [[Mamluk (Civ6)|Mamluk's]] healing ability:
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* A Māori unit that ends its turn on this improvement heals 10 HP, even if the unit moves or attacks during the turn.
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* If the unit Fortifies Until Healed on the Pā, it only heals 15 HP if within friendly territory and 10 HP if in neutral or enemy territory. It does not receive healing from both the action and the Pā.
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==Civilopedia entry==
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{{/Civilopedia}}
   
 
==Gallery==
 
==Gallery==
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File:Civ6 Pa In-Game.jpg|Pā in-game
 
File:Civ6 Pa In-Game.jpg|Pā in-game
 
</gallery>
 
</gallery>
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==Related achievements==
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{{Data|Civ6|GetSteamAchievement|One Tree Hill}}
 
[[Category:Maori]]
 
[[Category:Maori]]
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[[Category:Civilization VI: Gathering Storm]]

Revision as of 00:14, 8 August 2020

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The is a defensive tile improvement in Civilization VI. It must be built on a Hills tile by a Māori Toa.

  • Effects:
    • Occupying unit receives +4 Strength Defense Strength and automatically gains 2 turns of fortification (+6 Strength Defense Strength).
    • A Māori unit occupying a Pā heals even if they just moved or attacked.

Strategy

The Pā is exactly the same as the Fort, except for the healing for Māori units using it.

Using the Pā effectively is the same as using Forts effectively. Place them along the fringes of your civilization, especially along borders with other civs. Preferably, you do not want to place a Pā on an open and isolated tile, since the unit occupying it can be swarmed by enemies. It is a good idea to place this improvement on a strategic spot against a Mountain range where you cannot be ambushed from all sides, or on the escape route between multiple enemy cities, to cut off their retreat and quickly heal your units while moving from one city to another.

Remember, similar to a Fort, if the enemy manages to occupy your Pā, they will receive the fortification bonus. However, the Pā will not provide extra healing to the enemy.

The Pā can only be built on feature-less Hills terrains, and since the Toa cannot clear features, remember to escort a Builder with you just in case you need to build this improvement on a strategic hill that happens to be covered with a terrain feature.

The healing aspect functions similarly to the Mamluk's healing ability:

  • A Māori unit that ends its turn on this improvement heals 10 HP, even if the unit moves or attacks during the turn.
  • If the unit Fortifies Until Healed on the Pā, it only heals 15 HP if within friendly territory and 10 HP if in neutral or enemy territory. It does not receive healing from both the action and the Pā.

Civilopedia entry

The Maori constructed sophisticated hilltop fortifications, called Pā. These consisted of clearing and terracing a hilltop, erecting a palisade wall (or series of palisades), and constructing earthworks, foot storage pits, and water sources. Some Pā were large enough to support limited agriculture at their heart. A Pā conveyed a great deal of mana on the iwi which constructed it, in much the way a castle conveyed power to the nobility of feudal cultures.

During the Maori wars with the British, the Pā of the North Island were centers of strong resistance for the Maori. In response to the introduction of gunpowder weapons, the Maori quickly modified their Pā design to include interlocking fields of fire for the defenders, and soft flax padding on the palisades that would dissipate the damage from bullets and shells. Only with heavy artillery could the colonial troops crack a Pā.

Pā represent ingenious use of local resources to build strong defenses. The Maori quickly adapted the design of the Pā as new European weapons were introduced to the island, rapidly recapitulating the history of European fortification development in only a few generations on their own. There are many old Pā sites still visible around New Zealand today.

Gallery

Related achievements

One Tree Hill
One Tree Hill
Have one of your Rock Band units perform a concert adjacent to a Maori Pa unique improvement.
A song by Irish rock band U2, which took its name from a volcanic peak in Auckland, New Zealand that is an important memorial place for Māori people.