Split Prince and Dark Prince at the bridge when you can afford to pressure both lanes and the opponent has invested heavily elsewhere. Don’t commit both if you lack the elixir to support a follow-up or if a defensive building is likely to draw your attackers.

Check before splitting lanes

The draft describes Prince as a single-target attacker and Dark Prince as a splash attacker with a shield. Sending one down each lane separates the threats, but it also commits both cards at once. The supplied material does not establish that this reliably forces an inefficient defense or a positive elixir trade.

Before you split:

  • Check whether you have enough elixir to support another defense or attack afterward.
  • Consider whether the opponent has already spent elixir on a backline troop or another commitment.
  • If the opponent has a defensive building, avoid sending both Princes straight into it. The draft names Bomb Tower and Cannon as examples.

Choose your next move

If you split and the opponent defends one lane heavily, the draft suggests pressuring the other lane with a quick attacker such as Prince or Bandit. Treat that as an option, not a guaranteed punish: the material doesn’t specify the opponent’s remaining cards or elixir.

If you can’t afford a second wave, hold your remaining elixir rather than committing your primary attackers without support. The draft also suggests using Fireball or Poison against a building or its support troops, but it does not establish when either spell is the right choice for a particular deck.

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Sarah Williams

Sarah Williams

Sarah specializes in RPG and collection games, explaining team building, character growth, and beginner-friendly ways to avoid expensive early mistakes.