Rise of Kingdoms · Commander

Hector

Hectorヘクトル헥토르

Prince of the Gleaming Helm

Legendary OtherHas 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

Shepherd of His PeopleActive · Lv.5

This skill's effects depend on the talents of the primary commander of this commander's troop. - Infantry: Deals smite damage to a target troop (Damage Factor 2600). For the next 3 seconds, up to 5 nearby allied and friendly troops take 5% less damage. - Cavalry: Launches 2 combo attacks against a target troop (Damage Factor 1400). For the next 3 seconds, up to 5 nearby enemy troops take 5% more normal damage. - Otherwise: Deals direct damage to a target troop (Damage Factor 2700). For the next 3 seconds, up to 5 nearby enemy troops deal 5% less damage and lose 15 Rage per second.

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Beneath the Scaean GatePassive · Lv.5

This commander's troop gains 20% March Speed, 10% Health, and 30% Defense.

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Favored of ApolloPassive · Lv.5

This commander's troop takes 10% less normal damage. When attacking a troop on the map, one of the following effects will trigger based on the talents of their troop's primary commander: - Infantry: Whenever the troop deals smite damage, there is a 50% chance that the damage will be increased by 15%. Can trigger up to 3 times per second. Cooldown: 10 seconds. - Cavalry: Whenever the troop launches a basic attack, it has a 20% chance to launch an extra combo attack (Damage Factor 400). Can trigger up to 3 times per second. Cooldown: 10 seconds. - Otherwise: Whenever the troop inflicts a debuff on an enemy troop, it takes 5% less damage for the next 10 seconds. This effect can stack up to 2 times, and its duration resets whenever it gains another stack.

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Valiant MortalPassive · Lv.5

If this commander's troop is attacking a troop on the map: - If their troop's primary commander has the infantry or cavalry talent: Every second, their troop has a 50% chance to gain a 20% bonus to normal damage dealt for the next 5 seconds. Cooldown: 7 seconds. - Otherwise: Every second, their troop has a 50% chance to gain a 30% bonus to skill damage dealt for the next 5 seconds. Cooldown: 7 seconds.

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Talent trees

LeadershipVersatilitySupport

Profile

Eldest son of King Priam of Troy, Prince Hector was Troy's mightiest warrior and its primary defender during the Trojan War. Though a "mere mortal" in a story of gods and demigods, Hector demonstrated all the qualities of an ideal prince—brave, dutiful, honorable (most of the time), and unceasingly loyal to his people. When his younger brother Paris eloped with Queen Helen of Sparta, Hector began preparing to defend the city from the coming reprisal. An outstanding commander and leader, Hector gathered all of Troy's allies into a force that could rival the Achaean coalition. Hector's martial prowess was equally impressive, thanks in no small part to the patronage of Apollo, who considered the prince one of his favorites. In the face of Greek's greatest heroes, the prince demonstrated his valor and might, slaying mighty warriors like Patroclus and Protesilaus. Reputedly a peace-loving family man by nature, Hector's ferocity on the battlefield exemplified his tragic sense of duty and honor. In the face of a raging Achilles seeking vengeance for the death of Patroclus, Hector fled, his bravery briefly failing him. Despite this moment of weakness, however, the prince showed no hesitation when he was ultimately forced to duel Achilles. Even with the knowledge of Achilles' invulnerability, Hector heroically threw himself at the demigod with one final, symbolic charge. His last act was to prophesize Achilles' death at the hands of Paris and Apollo, which would not long after come true. Hector's death spelled the beginning of the end for Troy, now deprived of its greatest warrior. Rather than a joyous occasion, as one might expect of a Greek author writing about the death of a mortal enemy of the Greeks, Homer's Iliad treats Hector's death and funeral as a somber event—the tragic finale to a tragic tale. Though not as famous as his rival, Hector has remained an icon of honor and valor, the moral foil to the mighty-but-flawed Achilles. In the late middle ages, he was included among the ranks of the Nine Worthies, nine historical and mythical heroes considered to be the personifications of medieval chivalry (Achilles is notably not among their number).