TH11 War Base – Offset Town Hall and Split Eagle Value

Base Layout Analysis

This TH11 War Base uses an offset Town Hall and separated Eagle value to avoid giving the attacker one clean, high-return entry. The important objectives sit in different parts of the internal wall network, while the layout’s staggered compartments create uneven access depth across the base. The overall structure reads as an anti-3-star war layout built around value separation rather than pure Town Hall centralisation.

Town Hall / Core:
The Town Hall sits away from the Eagle Artillery and is protected by its own surrounding wall structure. It is not hanging completely outside the base, but it is also not stacked directly on top of the other major defensive objective. That split makes the Town Hall a deliberate entry choice: attackers can commit toward it, but they must accept that major defensive value remains elsewhere.

Defensive Structure:
High-impact defenses are spread through the inner and side compartments rather than concentrated in one core cell. This reduces obvious spell value and keeps multiple defensive sections relevant through the attack. Several side compartments retain damage potential even if the attacker wins the first engagement cleanly.

Wall / Compartment Detail:
The wall network is irregular and staggered. Short cross-walls break longer compartments into separate cells, while offsets between sections prevent a single breach from opening the full base. Some areas are wider and some are tighter, which changes the amount of access gained from different sides.

Pathing and Entry:
The Town Hall/Eagle split is the most important pathing feature. A Town Hall-focused entry can secure the star objective but leave the Eagle and surrounding defenses as backend. An Eagle-first entry creates the opposite problem and still needs a plan for later Town Hall access. The wider side compartments can also create side pull if too many exterior targets remain, so funnel quality matters before the main force goes in.

Perimeter Detail:
Perimeter buildings are spread across several approaches rather than packed into one easy cleanup line. That gives attackers multiple funnel points, but no single outside section naturally compresses the army into the core. The overall setup therefore asks the attacker to commit to a clear first objective and accept that the opposite section can remain active deep into the hit.

Priorities:
1. Anti-3-Star
2. Value separation