To find an answer, select a parent category and then child categories until the answer appears below. In case you cannot find the answer you need on your own you'll get a chance to contact us at the end.
I have a question about…
Search by keyword
You can easily find your answer by typing any keyword you are searching for. An example: You want to know how to demolish a building? Just type demolish and see what answers relate to this keyword.
Search by sitemap
Do you prefer searching via a normal sitemap as you know from a Wiki or a FAQ? No problem at all, just use the Answers sitemap-navigation to find your answer.
The fields You can access your fields' overview by clicking the first circle up in the Travian screen. If you take a look around you will see the hourly resource production, your troops (none, probably), and 4 kinds of resource fields:
Resource kind
Appearance
Notes
Lumber
The Teutons as a tribe has troops of which training requires a lot of lumber. The residence as a building costs a lot of lumber to upgrade.
Clay
Clay is the primary resource for the Gallic tribe, which has very clay expensive troops. Also, an actively developing village needs relatively more clay.
Iron
This resource is mainly used in the expensive armour of the Roman troops and walls. Because of this, Romans will always be hungry for Iron.
Crop
The most troubling of the four resources. Buildings cost less crop than the other resources and you have 6 croplands instead of 4, but you still do not have enough. This is because the crop production is lowered every time you upgrade buildings/fields or train troops.
To upgrade a field, click the image of it and click the 'upgrade to level X' link. If this link is inactive, it should display the reason why.
Try keeping your resource production as equal as possible, with crop at 50%. For example: Lumber: 100/hour Clay: 100/hour Iron: 100/hour Crop: 50/hour Of course you have to adapt your resource production to your needs, this is just a general rule.
Storage - - Granary and Warehouse The Granary and Warehouse store produced resources for later use. The Warehouse stores Lumber, Clay and Iron where the Granary stores only Crop. Later in the game these buildings are very important, and they are also prerequisites for buildings like the Marketplace . In the endgame, the Great Granary and the Great Warehouse also become available to builders of a Wonder of the World.
Secondary Industries - - Sawmill , Brickyard , Iron foundry , Grain Mill and Bakery The secondary industries are buildings which give a bonus on the resource production of a certain kind of field. Each resource has its own secondary industry, and Crop even has a tertiary industry.
Lumber: The Sawmill saws all the rough wood coming from the Woodcutters increasing the production by a maximum of 25%. Requires a level 10 Woodcutter.
Clay: The Brickyard processes all clay to bricks, increasing the production by a maximum of 25%. Requires a level 10 Clay Pit.
Iron: The Iron foundry makes iron blocks out of the rough iron ore from the mines, increasing the production by a maximum of 25%. Requires a level 10 Iron mine.
Crop: The Grain Mill processes the raw crops to grain, increasing your production by up to 25%. This requires a level 5 Cropland. When you have upgraded to level 5 and have a level 10 Cropland, you can build the Bakery , which adds another 25%.
Advanced storage - - Great Granary and Great Warehouse As the game moves on you might want to store more resources and still have some building spaces left. By obtaining artefacts which grant you ability to build them, you are able to store more resources. This is also needed in the Wonder of the World villages, which is why you can build the Great Granary and Great Warehouse there, even without artefacts.
