Clash Royale Daily Puzzle FAQ

Par is the target number of attempts for a puzzle, borrowed straight from golf. Supercell sets a Par for every Daily Puzzle — for example Day 6, “Dynamic Duo”, is Par 11 — as a rough measure of how hard the placement is. There is no penalty for going over: you can retry as many times as you like. Finishing under Par is the flex: solving a Par 11 puzzle “in 1” (your very first attempt) means you read the placement perfectly, while most players need several tries to find the exact tiles the puzzle wants.

While a set is live, yes. Earlier days of the current set stay available from the Daily Puzzle screen — the row of dots at the top of the event screen, where each dot is a day of the set. Tap any earlier dot to load that day's puzzle and retry it as many times as you want. Once the event ends, however, that set is gone: there is no permanent puzzle history in-game, and the only way to play those puzzles again is if Supercell brings the mode back.

The first set ran as an educational event with no material rewards — no gold, no chests, no exclusive cards. The real reward is the practice: each puzzle is a focused lesson in card interactions, aggro mechanics and exact tile placement that transfers directly to ladder play. Treat any future set's rewards as unconfirmed until Supercell officially announces them.

No. The puzzle provides the fixed hand. Every Daily Puzzle gives you a tiny hand of 1–4 cards at a fixed level, playable exactly as given — you do not need to own the cards, level them up, or have them anywhere on your account. Even legendaries like the Bandit or Royal Ghost are simply handed to you for the attempt.

A new puzzle unlocks every day while the set is live. Based on the first set, the daily unlock lands in the morning UTC — community solution posts started appearing shortly after 09:00 UTC each day, which is a good marker for when the new puzzle goes live. This site updates each day's solution page as soon as the verified answer is known.

In most Daily Puzzles your Princess Towers start on 1 HP. That is the whole point of the constraint: a single hit — from a Hog Rider, a Prince, a Musketeer shot, or even one Graveyard Skeleton — drops the tower to zero and fails the attempt. Defence puzzles are therefore about taking zero hits, not "almost zero". If your tower took exactly one hit and the attempt failed, that is the puzzle working as designed.