Rise of Kingdoms · Commander

Liu Che

Liu Che劉徹유철

Emperor Wu of Han

Legendary ChinaHas 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 multiplier1.5

Skills

Glory of ShizongActive · Lv.5

Deals smite damage to up to 5 enemy troops in a fan (Damage Factor 2250; every additional target reduces the damage to each target by 15%). Troops hit by this skill lose 40% March Speed for 3 seconds.

Drag to see per-level scaling

Mighty Pen, Mighty SwordPassive · Lv.5

This commander's infantry units gain 20% Defense. If their troop contains only infantry units, it gains 20% March Speed and takes 20% less skill damage.

Drag to see per-level scaling

Overawing PresencePassive · Lv.5

If this commander's troop is attacking another troop on the map: - Infantry units in their troop gain 20% Attack. - Whenever their troop launches a basic attack, it has a 25% chance to deal extra smite damage (Damage Factor 300) to the target. Cooldown: 5 seconds.

Drag to see per-level scaling

ExpansionistPassive · Lv.5

If this commander's troop is on the map: - Their troop deals 10% more normal damage. - Whenever their troop deals smite damage, all targets deal 10% less damage for the next 3 seconds. Cooldown: 5 seconds.

Drag to see per-level scaling

Talent trees

InfantryVersatilityAttack

Profile

Emperor Wu of Han, born Liu Che, ascended the Dragon Throne at the age of 16. The seventh emperor of the Western Han dynasty, Liu Che ruled over China for 53 years, the third-longest reign in Chinese history. Liu Che inherited an extremely wealthy empire, and leveraged this wealth to greatly expand the Han dynasty's borders. His many conquests are reflected in his posthumous name "Emperor Wu", "wu" meaning "martial" or "warlike" in Chinese. However, years of warfare inevitably placed a heavy burden on the empire, and in his later years he focused more on internal reforms. These reforms laid the groundwork for the golden age that would follow. One of Liu Che's edicts enforced "partition" succession for the great princes of the empire. Upon their deaths, their holdings would have to be distributed amongst their children, gradually reducing the size of their fiefdoms and their influence over the empire. He also replaced the old system of hereditary bureaucrats with an early form of the imperial examination system, which would have massive implications for the rest of Chinese history.