Lohan's Guide to Sub 200 Farming
Sub 200 farming is a tactic in which you take advantage of low level gamers who have quit the game or are just plain dumb with their resources. To get to these people, you must first go below 200 trophies. always make sure your clan is ok with this. Sub 200 farming takes time to be profitable, so make sure you have set aside a bit of time to do this.
Going Down In Trophies
The easiest way to get below 200 trophies is to do the "Drop One, Next" strategy. to do this, fill your camps with barbarians. Next, find a match. this part may take some practice. you must spawn a barbarian and click next almost instantly. if done correctly, your barbarian will appear on the field and you will go to the next raid. This counts as losing the battle, and thus lowering your trophies. keep this up until your trophies are below 200.
Army Composition
To raid sub 200 bases, you should use barbarians and archers. fill two barracks with barbarians and two with archers. You should refill your barracks every once and awhile. Keeping up troop production is a vital part of sub 200 farming.
Raiding
To raid sub 200, you must first find a good match. The base should have:
-Resources over 30k
-exposed or easy to get storages
When you have found a good raid, simply deploy barbarians next to resources and archers behind them. Its important that if you find a good match that you don't exceed 39% destruction. This is because it is common to find the same base multiple times.
Tips
-Never go offline until you are finished, or you can come back to find your trophies have risen a huge amount.
-you may find other people like you with high level bases. I generally avoid these bases because it can take a lot of troops to get anything and that will keep you from the constant raiding you need to be profitable.
I hope this guide has helped you become a better sub 200 farmer, or revealed you to the concept! I am a huge fan of this, and can get 3 million combined lot after 45 mins. I hope you guys can get the same results as me.
