Rise of Kingdoms · Commander

William Wallace

William Wallaceウィリアム・ウォレス윌리엄 월리스

Guardian of Scotland

Legendary BritainHas 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

Bas Agus BuaidhActive · Lv.5

Deals smite damage to a target troop (Damage Factor 2400), then deals extra smite damage to up to 3 enemy troops currently attacking this commander's troop (Damage Factor 300).

Drag to see per-level scaling

Scots Wha HaePassive · Lv.5

While this commander's troop is on the map, infantry units in their troop gain: - 10% Health. - 30% Attack. - 20% March Speed.

Drag to see per-level scaling

Lion of the NorthPassive · Lv.5

This commander's troop takes 10% less normal damage. Whenever this commander's troop deals smite damage with a Damage Factor greater than 1000, there is an 80% chance that the damage will be increased by 40%. Cooldown: 10 seconds.

Drag to see per-level scaling

Battle of Stirling BridgePassive · Lv.5

When attacking a troop on the map, this commander's troop deals: - 10% more smite damage. - 10% more normal damage.

Drag to see per-level scaling

Talent trees

InfantryVersatilitySmite

Profile

William Wallace was a Scottish knight and nobleman who served as the leader of the Scottish forces in the early parts of the First Scottish War of Independence. In 1296, the Kingdom of Scotland was invaded and occupied by King Edward I of England. Shortly thereafter, along with other like-minded rebels, Wallace launched a campaign of resistance. More and more Scottish nobles flocked to his cause, culminating in September 1297 at the Battle of Stirling Bridge, where he won a major victory against the English. He was appointed sole Guardian of Scotland (essentially a regent), and remained as such until 1298, when he was defeated at the Battle of Falkirk. He was captured by the English in 1305 and taken to London, where he was convicted of treason. For his defiance, Edward I ordered Wallace to be gruesomely tortured and beheaded. The Scottish struggle for freedom did not end with William Wallace's death, and through steel and blood they would go on to win their independence from England some twenty years later. For his heroic spirit and being one of the first to rise against the English, Wallace gained worldwide fame and became an icon of Scottish independence.