Why Does This Base Design Work?
This TH7 fun & troll base uses strong walls and smart defense placement to stop attacks. It works well against the most common armies at this level.
A unique Christmas tree design distinguishes this TH7 fun base layout. The base contains over 20 individual compartments to complicate ground troop pathing. A central compartment protects the Town Hall, Clan Castle, and one Wizard Tower. Two Air Defenses are positioned in the upper mid-layer, while a third is exposed at the bottom. This compartmentalization primarily aims to defend against ground attacks like Mass Hog Riders and Giant-Healer strategies by splitting up enemy forces and utilizing numerous chokepoints with traps.
💪 Strengths
- ✓The centrally located Clan Castle and Wizard Tower create a powerful splash damage core, defending the Town Hall against swarms of troops like Goblins or Barbarians.
- ✓Multiple small compartments effectively counter Hog Rider and Giant attacks by forcing them through numerous walls, separating them from healing spells and support units.
- ✓Strategic Spring Trap placements in channels between defenses are designed to eject multiple Hog Riders or Giants, significantly weakening ground-based assaults.
⚠️ Weaknesses
- ✗Mass Dragon attacks can easily overwhelm this base. An attacker can use three Lightning Spells on one top Air Defense and destroy the exposed bottom Air Defense with Balloons, leaving only one AD remaining.
- ✗The southernmost Air Defense is extremely exposed and can be destroyed by a few Archers or Hogs, creating a massive vulnerability for an air assault from the bottom.
- ✗Key point defenses, including several Archer Towers and Cannons, are placed on the outer perimeter, making them easy to pick off and simplifying the funneling process for an attacker.
🏰 Recommended CC Troops
A Dragon and a Balloon provide high splash and point damage against both ground and air attacks. Alternatively, two Valkyries and a Wizard can quickly eliminate ground troops like Giants or Hog Riders that breach the outer layers.