Clash Royale Daily Puzzle — Today's Answer & Solution

The Clash Royale Daily Puzzle is an in-game event that started on November 3, 2026. Each day during a set, the game gives you a fixed hand of cards and drops you into a fixed enemy push. Your job is to defend your towers, or in some puzzles to land one hit, using only the cards you are dealt.

Every puzzle has a Par. Par is the target number of attempts, not a limit. You can retry, but a clean solve means finishing at or under Par. The board, enemy levels, and tower HP stay the same on every attempt, so the puzzle is about reading the interaction instead of grinding card levels.

The mode is not a deck-building challenge. You cannot swap cards, level up a tower, or bring a different win condition. The hand is the puzzle. Some days you get one card, some days you get two or three. The enemy push is also fixed: a Knight and Hog Rider in Bone Blockade, a P.E.K.K.A. in Kingfisher and Heavy Metal Tour, a Musketeer in Push Comes to Shove, a Prince and Dark Prince in Royal Rebound, a Graveyard in Dynamic Duo, and a Hog Rider with Earthquake in Ram Reroute.

Because the setup repeats, the Daily Puzzle is closer to a chess problem than a ladder match. The first attempt shows you the timing. The next attempt is where you test a placement. The best route usually makes the enemy walk into both Princess Towers instead of one.

Set 1 runs from November 3 to November 9, 2026 and contains seven puzzles, one for each day. Our set page lists every level with its Par, difficulty, and solution page, so you can move from today's board to the rest of the set without guessing.

The event sits inside the normal game, so you do not need a separate download or an account on this site. Open the Daily Puzzle tab in Clash Royale, read the hand, and play the board. This site keeps the public metadata and adds a solution page for each day.

During Set 1, a new puzzle has appeared each day at roughly 09:00–09:05 UTC. That window is an observation from the first set, not an official reset time published by Supercell. Treat the in-game timer and the countdown on this page as the source of truth.

The practical answer: check the board after 09:05 UTC. If the previous day is still showing, the new puzzle has not rolled over yet. The set itself ran from November 3 to November 9, 2026, with the seventh puzzle arriving on the final day.

The countdown on our set page counts to the next expected 09:05 UTC refresh. It is a convenience timer, not an official announcement. If Supercell changes the schedule for a later set, the countdown will be updated with the set data.

Why the time zone matters: 09:05 UTC is early morning in Europe, the middle of the night in the Americas, and evening in parts of Asia. If you are looking for today's puzzle and the board has not changed, wait for the UTC window rather than reinstalling or clearing data.

Set 1 contains seven puzzles, one per day from November 3 to November 9, 2026. The levels are Bone Blockade, Kingfisher, Push Comes to Shove, Royal Rebound, Heavy Metal Tour, Dynamic Duo, and Ram Reroute. Their Par values range from 2 to 11.

The puzzles stack during the set. If you miss a day, you do not lose the earlier board: the set keeps all seven levels available while it is live. You can open an old puzzle, read its hand, and try it after the current day.

What happens after the set ends has not been fully documented. Supercell has said a second set will come later in the season, but the exact date and the rules for old boards have not been announced. We do not assume that a board will stay playable forever.

On this site, every puzzle from Set 1 has its own page and stays online after publication. That page keeps the Par, difficulty, and status, and it will hold the checked steps when they are ready. The set page is the fastest way to jump between all seven.

Par is the target number of attempts for a puzzle, the same idea as par on a golf hole. A Par 3 puzzle is meant to be solved in about three attempts. It is a benchmark, not a cap: you can keep retrying after you pass it.

Par is not a score you spend, and it does not change the board. Two players can solve the same puzzle in one attempt or in ten; the enemy push and the hand stay identical. A clean route finishes at or under Par.

The Par values in Set 1 range from 2 to 11. Higher Par usually signals a puzzle with more moving parts or a tighter placement window, but the number is a guide rather than a difficulty rating. The difficulty label is a separate field.

No in-game rewards have been announced for the first set. The Daily Puzzle is presented as a skill challenge, not a loot mode. There is no shop, no chest, and no currency attached to a clear in the public information we have checked.

That does not make the mode pointless. The appeal is the solve: a short board, a fixed hand, and a Par to beat. Players compare attempt counts and share routes, which is closer to a puzzle leaderboard than a reward track.

If Supercell adds rewards in a later set, we will update this section and the set pages. Until then, treat any site that promises a prize for a Daily Puzzle clear as unconfirmed.

The best routes are not the flashiest ones. They are the ones that make the enemy walk where you want, with the cards you were given. These five habits do most of the work.

1. 1

   Read the board before you play

   Watch the enemy's first move and note which tower is threatened. Do not place a card in the first second just to see what happens.

2. 2

   Start with the pull, not the damage

   Most boards are solved by making the enemy walk into both Princess Towers. Place the cheap unit or building in the centre, then add damage behind it.

3. 3

   Protect the 1 HP tower

   If a tower is on 1 HP, one hit ends the attempt. Count the enemy's reach and keep the pull on the other side of the river.

4. 4

   Hold one card for the second wave

   If your hand has two cards, do not empty both on the first push. The fixed sequence often sends a second threat after the first one dies.

5. 5

   Replay the same board

   Par rewards a clean route, not a lucky one. Watch the replay, change one placement, and compare the attempt count.

The full how-to-solve guide walks through board reading and placement rules; the Set 1 pages apply them to each puzzle.

The table below lists all seven puzzles in Set 1. Day is the publication order, Par is the attempt target, and Difficulty is the public label. The solution link opens the individual page; pages marked in verification do not have a published route yet.

Use the table to jump to a specific day, or open the set page for the card view with status and thumbnails. Set 1 ran from November 3 to November 9, 2026.

We do not publish a solution just because a puzzle looks solvable. A route has to be played on a real account, checked against the in-game hand, and repeated before it becomes a step-by-step guide.

The "Draft route" label means the metadata is public and the steps come from public guides, but our team has not checked the route in-game. The page still shows the Par, difficulty, and status, and the FAQ answers only what is known; it does not fill the gap with a guess.

When a route has been checked in-game, the page gets step cards with our own screenshot, narration, placement, and the reason the interaction works. If a screenshot is missing, the card falls back to a labelled placeholder rather than using an unrelated image.

This is slower than copying a competitor's answer, but it keeps the site honest. If you see a step that does not match the board, the page is wrong and we want to know.