Shaturnal

==In game==
Shaturnal — Vital statistics	Shaturnal — Vital statistics	Shaturnal — Vital statistics	Shaturnal — Vital statistics	Shaturnal — Vital statistics	Shaturnal — Vital statistics	Shaturnal — Vital statistics	Shaturnal — Vital statistics	Shaturnal — Vital statistics
 	
Light artillery, capable of dealing some damage to buildings but deals serious damage to slow-moving units such as infantry.	
Light artillery, capable of dealing some damage to buildings but deals serious damage to slow-moving units such as infantry.	
Light artillery, capable of dealing some damage to buildings but deals serious damage to slow-moving units such as infantry.	
Light artillery, capable of dealing some damage to buildings but deals serious damage to slow-moving units such as infantry.	
Light artillery, capable of dealing some damage to buildings but deals serious damage to slow-moving units such as infantry.	
Light artillery, capable of dealing some damage to buildings but deals serious damage to slow-moving units such as infantry.	
Light artillery, capable of dealing some damage to buildings but deals serious damage to slow-moving units such as infantry.	
Light artillery, capable of dealing some damage to buildings but deals serious damage to slow-moving units such as infantry.
Prereq: 	Build time 	HP 	LOS 	Attack 	Attack speed 	Movementspeed 	 	
* [2]
* 	1.7s(250t) 	145 	12 	29 	3.3s(50t) 	1.4s(22t) 	 	
Cost 	Cost 	Cost 	Created from 	Armour 	Weapon range 	Specialty 	 	
Base 	Ramp 	Pop 	Created from 	Armour 	Weapon range 	Specialty 	 	
: 80: 70 	: 20: 20 	2 	  	10 	1–11 	Is weaker but faster than Cannon. 	 	
===Overall strategy===
When one speaks of Central Asia, one talks mainly of two things: camels or horses. The Turkestani Auxiliary is exemplary of this theme — he is basically a mercenary version of the Zamburak who is available to the Russian and Chinese factions.
==History==
A zamburak is a small weapon carried on and fired from the back of a camel. The name comes from the Arabic “zambur,” meaning hornet. Before gunpowder, early versions of the camel-mounted gun featured a bolt-firing crossbow that produced a buzzing twang at discharge, which gave the weapon its name. In later years the crossbow was replaced with a small culverin or falconet attached to the rider’s saddle. The zamburak originated in Egypt, and spread to Iran, India and elsewhere. Attempts to adapt the idea to elephants proved generally unsuccessful, as the beasts would not remain steady under intense enemy fire.