TH18 War Base – Offset Compartment Lattice

Base Layout Analysis

• Town Hall position: The Town Hall is held inside the main walled structure rather than presented as a detached perimeter building. Its compartment joins other interior rooms through short wall connections instead of sitting behind one simple outside shell.
• Offset lattice: The wall network is built from multiple small, offset cells. Diagonal-looking camera lines do not define the base; the useful structural feature is the sequence of separate compartments and short joins between them.
• Interior value: Defensive buildings and resource structures are distributed through the connected interior. This limits the amount of visible value concentrated in one open rectangle and makes the walled body read as several defensive pockets.
• Access depth: The layout does not use one continuous outer wall. Instead, different sides meet separated rooms, gaps and wall segments before reaching the deeper interior. Each part of the base has its own local wall boundary and transition.
• Side compartments: The outer sides hold their own smaller sections and defensive pieces. These rooms create spacing around the main interior and help preserve the offset character of the layout.
• Perimeter: Buildings beyond the principal wall network are spread around the village edge. Their placement keeps a clear separation between outer structures and the interior compartment lattice.
• Priorities: 1. Defensive compartmenting. 2. Offset access structure.