Town Hall 14 Farming Layout #6

as one compact formation. Once several targets become available, one group can drift toward a storage while another moves toward a nearby defense.

From the defender's perspective, that separation is valuable.

A concentrated army removes buildings quickly. A divided army takes longer, spreads its damage, and gives the remaining defensive sections more time to protect untouched loot.

The defense is therefore relying partly on pathing friction, not simply on raw defensive damage.

Air and Inferno coverage stays divided

The Air Defenses appear positioned to protect crossing lanes through the inner compartments rather than heavily favoring one side.

The Inferno Towers are also separated enough that they act as individual defensive anchors instead of one compact pair.

That spacing helps prevent the entire defensive network from being weakened at the same moment. One section may start to fall while another remains active around a different storage pocket.

Against air-heavy armies, that means defensive pressure can continue through several stages of the raid. Ground formations face a similar problem: opening one compartment does not automatically remove every important threat protecting the next.

The lower-right edge is the main pressure point

The lower-right edge looks like the most exposed part of Layout #6.

The main structural concern is a diagonal breakthrough that turns an outer storage lane into faster access toward the center. If that lane disappears too cheaply, the attacker avoids some of the extra travel that makes the diamond structure effective.

Defensively, this side needs to consume something valuable—time, troop strength, hero health, abilities, or spells—before the central resource network comes under serious pressure.

It does not need to completely stop the raid. Making that first section expensive may already be enough to preserve several storages elsewhere.