Rise of Kingdoms · Commander

Saladin

Saladinサラディン살라딘

Al-Malik an-Nasir

Legendary ArabiaHas 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)67,000

Base power1,200

Power multiplier1.3

Skills

Hold FastActive · Lv.5

Deals direct damage to a target troop (Damage Factor 1400). Reduces the target's March Speed by 30% and its healing received by 40% for 5 seconds.

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GhulamsPassive · Lv.5

This commander's cavalry units gain 20% Attack, 20% Defense, and 5% March Speed.

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Bond of FatePassive · Lv.5

This commander's troop takes 30% less skill damage and 20% less counterattack damage.

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GenerosityPassive · Lv.5

When attacking a city, this commander's troop deals 15% more damage to the city's garrison, but it cannot plunder the city's resources.

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Talent trees

CavalryConqueringSupport

Profile

Saladin was the first Muslim sultan of Egypt, Syria, Yemen, and Palestine, the founder of the Ayyūbid dynasty, and one of the most famous Muslim heroes of all time. Saladin fought against the Christian Crusaders, most notably against Richard the Lionheart during the Third Crusade. In 1187, Saladin inflicted a crushing defeat on the army of the Kingdom of Jerusalem and recaptured the holy city which had been occupied by the Franks for nearly nine decades. In contrast with the bloodbath the Crusaders had inflicted on Jerusalem, Saladin acted with great magnanimity to the city's Christian and Jewish residents. He allowed women, the old, and the poor to leave without paying a ransom. Saladin has been considered by many to be the ideal of a Warrior-King: terrible in battle yet generous to his enemies. Despite their different beliefs, Saladin was highly respected by Richard, who praised him as undoubtedly the greatest and most powerful leader in the Islamic world. In 1192, Saladin and Richard signed a truce. Saladin died the following year—after giving away much of his personal wealth to his subjects—but the Ayyubid dynasty continued to rule in Egypt and Syria for many generations. Widely revered by Muslim admirers and Christian foes alike, Saladin's legend still lives on today.