Troop Formations & Combat Mechanics Guide

Infantry Units: Function as your defensive wall, soaking up incoming damage to protect more vulnerable units.

Cavalry Units: Possess a chance-based ability to slip past front-line infantry and strike archers directly, while dealing bonus damage to archer units.

Archer Units: Deliver strong offensive power but suffer from vulnerability when facing cavalry attacks.

• Archers perform better on offense than in defensive scenarios

• Maintaining adequate infantry coverage protects your damage-dealing troops

• Cavalry serves as an effective counter against archer-heavy enemy forces

Optimal Mix: 50/20/30 (Infantry/Cavalry/Archers)

This well-rounded distribution creates a solid defensive line through infantry, deploys cavalry to neutralize enemy archers, and maintains ranged firepower with your own archers.

Optimal Mix: 70/30/0 (Infantry/Cavalry/No Archers)

Defensive positions benefit from infantry-heavy compositions for maximum survivability. Cavalry supplements by finishing off any archer threats. Avoid archers in garrison due to their defensive weaknesses.

Optimal Mix: 10/10/80 (Infantry/Cavalry/Archers)

Bear Hunt prioritizes raw damage output, and archers excel at delivering lethality. Include minimal infantry and cavalry just to meet basic requirements, then stack as many archers as possible. If you can't reach 80% archers, maximize what you can, then add cavalry as your second choice.

Optimal Mix: 50/20/30 (Infantry/Cavalry/Archers)

Championship events call for the same balanced approach used in standard rally participation—the 50/20/30 split provides flexibility and strength.

Strategic Summary: Winning battles requires more than powerful troops—it demands smart composition choices. Match your formation to the combat situation, and always work within the constraints of your available forces.