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Your logic does not follow at all. Being advanced enough to build roads and terraces does not mean you have eyes sharp enough to see across the Pacific Ocean over to Asia, or across the Andes and Amazon and the Atlantic Ocean over to Europe. The Inca had no idea who Pizarro and his men were or what they could do. Both things could be, and were, true at the same time.

How did they build such advanced fortresses, with armies of workers and engineering and planning, but had no defense??

@@physicalculturist2437 Uh… because you don’t fight guns, germs, and steels using stone buildings and roads, and you don’t build stone buildings and roads using guns, germs, and steel (which the Inca didn’t even have; they had stone and copper weapons and fought on foot)? I’m trying to be as nice/polite as possible, but after someone presents a challenge to your view, sometimes it’s a good idea to maybe, just maybe, actually sit down and have a think about it to see if it makes any sense, instead of doubling down on it and repeating it back to them. Let me ask you: If Betty Crocker was so commercially successful as a cook, then why couldn’t she beat Usain Boot in the 100-meter dash? The two questions make about as much sense as each other.

Pizarro used underhanded tactics; he took them by surprise. No amount of engineering greatness can prepare you against cunning. This is like asking why the Maginot Line didn't prevent France from losing to Germany.

Yep

Im Li

YEP

I felt sorry for Atahualpa at first for being betrayed so cruelly, but I read about how he came to power and the massacres he did too. Kinda pity him a little less after that

@@AceofDlamonds Definitely, he got a taste of his own medicine. He was a usurper who led to the destruction of our Empire and People.

Me

me

@@big4orehead me

Me

Npc

@Shokjahon Abdukhalilov ye

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Btw it me Denis

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EVERYBODY

And the 20 million figure for the Inca population the narrator gives in the beginning I think is way exaggerated.