Inca did not have writing, they store they knowledage and surely their commercial transactions on a system called "Quipus"
"Quipus" are a set of tied cords put together in a way they serve to record a message
They were conquered.
Inca
Yes, the Inca used quipus as a method of record-keeping. Quipus were knotted strings of various colors and lengths that represented different information such as numerical data, events, and transactions. They were an integral part of the Inca administrative system and helped in managing their vast empire.
The destruction of the Inca civilisation and opening the way for Spanish exploitation of South America.
quipu
Before the conquest of Peru the country was controlled by the Inca civilisation. Their leader was called the Inca.The first Inca was named Manco Capac. He founded the city of Cuzco in the early 13th century and his descendants extended the Inca empire throughout what is now Peru. The last Inca was Tupac Amaru who was captured and executed in 1572.
they painted pictures on long scrolls
A Inca Quipu is a string with many knots used to record information as there was no system of writing during the Inca empire. The strings were often colored to represent something.
14th centuryIn 1532 the Spanish conquered the Inca Empire and made it a vassal state. Some 72 years later in 1604, the Spanish disposed of the last puppet ruler and ruled directly. The Quechan Indian people and their civilization still exists in Peru and Bolivia. They were the Inca.Their national priesthood and Inca religious rituals ended in 1532. The Inca national civil government ended in 1604. Inca culture exists today.
According to a Minnesota State University web page the answer is No the Inca had no written language but did have ways of record keeping using knotted strings.
The Inca civilization flourished in the Andes Mountains of South America, primarily in present-day Peru, Ecuador, Bolivia, and parts of Chile and Argentina. Their capital city was Cusco, located in modern-day Peru.
There is no record of any Incan sport of "paintball"