Rise of Kingdoms · Commander

Kʼinich Janaabʼ Pakal

Kʼinich Janaabʼ Pakalパカル1世파칼 2세

Sun of Eternal Glory

Legendary MayaHas an awakening

Unchanged since August 30, 2026

Growth

Max stars6

Level cap60

Talent points at max74

Unit capacity at max50,000

XP to max level50,682,600

Sculptures to summon10

Power Stats at any level →

Skill power (all skills maxed)71,000

Base power1,200

Power multiplier1.35

Skills

Balanced StrategyActive · Lv.5

Deals direct damage to a target troop (Damage Factor 1300) and gains a damage-absorbing shield for 3 seconds (Damage Factor 500).

Drag to see per-level scaling

Ruler of PalenquePassive · Lv.5

This commander's infantry units gain 30% Health and 15% March Speed. If this commander is leading a rally attack, their rallied army deals 5% more damage.

Drag to see per-level scaling

Divine SovereigntyPassive · Lv.5

If this commander's troop is attacking a stronghold or city: - Infantry units in their troop gain 40% Attack. - Whenever their troop is hit with a basic attack, it has a 20% chance to cleanse all Slow, Poison, Exhaustion, and normal debuff effects currently affecting it. Cooldown: 10 seconds.

Drag to see per-level scaling

Holy Tree's BlessingsPassive · Lv.5

This commander's troop takes 10% less damage. If their troop is on the map and surrounded, it gains extra damage reduction (extra damage reduction = number of surrounding troops x 5%; up to 6 troops).

Drag to see per-level scaling

Talent trees

InfantryConqueringDefense

Profile

Kʼinich Janaabʼ Pakal, otherwise known as "Pakal the Great" (born 603 CE, died 683 CE) was ajaw (or 'king') over the important western Mayan border city-state of Palenque during the late classical Mesoamerican period. Pakal the Great successfully brought about a major revival in the fortunes of the waning Palenque during his lengthy 68-year reign, cementing his unrivalled authority and status across the western Mayan empire. Palenque also went on to achieve hitherto unknown feats of architecture and engineering during this period. Mexican archaeologists stumbled upon a passageway while studying an ancient temple in the ruins of Palanque which was found to connect to Pakal's mausoleum underneath after a lengthy 3-year excavation. This prompted a shift in the consensus view that the Mayan pyramids were, unlike the Egyptian pyramids, used for religious worship and not as places of burial. A diagram featured on the lid of the sarcophagus bears something of a resemblance to a modern spaceship also stirred considerable attention and discussion. Historians and archaeologists are still divided on the exact meaning of the image, but the scholarly consensus is that it just happened to have been a rather common religious pattern at the time.