TH18 War Base – Split Inner Compartments and Perimeter Defenses

Base Layout Analysis

• Town Hall integration: The Town Hall remains part of the walled defensive body instead of being isolated as an exposed outer building. Nearby rooms and internal wall sections make it one element of the wider layout rather than the only focal point.
• Split inner compartments: The interior is divided into multiple distinct rooms with wall breaks and short connections between them. The pattern creates separate defensive cells instead of a single broad core that can be read as one open compartment.
• Defensive spread: Defensive buildings are placed through the side rooms and inner sections. The visible distribution keeps the base’s value spread across more than one compartment and supports the layout’s segmented structure.
• Entry considerations: Different approach sides meet different compartment boundaries and wall connections. The layout uses separate interior rooms rather than one uninterrupted route through every section of the defensive body.
• Perimeter defenses: Buildings outside the tighter walled rooms continue around the footprint with visible spacing. These outer placements extend the defensive body beyond the closest inner compartments.
• Outer lanes: The open spaces beyond the walled body make the separate outer groups and the overall diamond footprint easier to read.
• Layout character: This is a compartment-first war layout. The defining structural choices are the split interior and the separated side sections.
• Priorities: 1. Defensive compartmenting. 2. Split inner access.