Travian: Legends includes a pushing protection system to ensure fair play and balanced gameplay. This system automatically limits how many resources can be shared between players — whether by sending, trading, or raiding — so no one gains an unfair advantage. You don’t need to calculate anything manually. The limits are fully automated and adjust based on your in-game situation.
The limits are influenced by:
The relationship between two players (connection type)
The hourly production of the sender
The resource balance between the players over the last 7 days
Both merchant transfers and raids are affected.
There are three connection types that define how strict the limits are:
Connection TypeDescriptionRestriction Level | ||
Type 1 | Players not connected through sitting, device, or IP. | Least restrictions |
Type 2 | Players who recently used the same IP or were sitters of each other. | Moderate restrictions |
Type 3 | Players currently in a sitter relationship or sharing a device. | Most restrictive |
Hourly Production:
Includes total production of lumber, clay, iron, and crop (minus population consumption), plus the average hourly raid income from the past 7 days (if positive).
Resource Balance:
The system tracks all resources exchanged in the last 7 days, including:
Direct merchant sends
Marketplace trades and trade routes
Crop eaten by troops stationed in another player’s village (counted as if sent).
When sending resources, the system checks whether the new balance would exceed your limit:
If yes, an error message will appear explaining why.
Players can send more to unrelated players (Type 1) and less to sitters or shared connections (Type 2–3).
Sending to larger players (higher population) is more restricted.
The higher your own production, the higher your allowed sending capacity.
Affected by the same system as direct sending.
Type 1 connections (unrelated players) can trade freely, unless the trade history becomes heavily one-sided.
Players under 200 population or in beginner’s protection can only accept 1:1 offers.
They cannot send resources directly or create trades that are unfair to themselves.
Once beginner’s protection ends, they may return received resources, but not send more than they got.
Artefact villages can be supplied freely if at least 50% of the shipment is crop.
Crop-only trade routes are allowed.
Once construction plans appear, the crop restriction is lifted.
WW villages can be supplied without any limits — including all trade routes.
If you are supporting another player with troops:
You can send extra resources to help feed them, as long as the shipment contains at least 50% crop.
The system allows more additional supply between unrelated players, and the amount scales with the troop upkeep.
Raiding unrelated players has no restrictions.
Limits apply if:
The attacker and defender are in the same confederacy, or
They share a Type 2 or Type 3 connection.
When limits apply:
The system treats it as if the defender were sending resources to the attacker.
If a Type 3 connection recently sent resources to the defender, the attacker cannot steal any — and will see a message in the battle report explaining why.
This mechanism prevents bypassing the pushing system by transferring resources through another player.
You don’t need to calculate — the system manages limits automatically.
Limits vary based on relationship, production, and balance.
Artefact and WW villages are exceptions.
Crop-heavy deliveries help feed troops safely.
Raiding limits prevent indirect resource transfers.
