Clash Royale — Description
Which card does this description belong to?
“Deals high damage to a small area. Looks really awesome doing it. Reduced damage to Crown Towers.”
The elixir cost is revealed in 3 more miss(es)
About Description Mode
Description Mode bets on the writing. You're handed the exact little blurb shown beneath a card in the Clash Royale collection — that short summary Supercell writes — only out of context and with the card's name erased. From a single sentence, you reconstruct who it belongs to.
The charm is in the tone. The game's writers pack puns, sarcasm and references into nearly every description, and that humor is a fingerprint. A line about vengeance and rage smells like the Elite Barbarians; a dark, melancholy phrasing points to the Night Witch. Reading the style matters as much as reading the content.
Beyond the humor, the vocabulary hands out mechanical clues. Words like "flies", "summons", "melee" or "area" pin down whether the card is airborne, a troop generator, a close-combat unit or a splash dealer. Crossing tone with these terms usually cuts the search down to a small family of cards.
If the sentence leaves you completely lost, the mode nudges you along: after a few wrong guesses, the secret card's elixir cost appears as an extra hint, helping tell a cheap troop apart from a pricey win condition. The result, as always, becomes a shareable block of emojis without revealing the answer.
Frequently asked questions
Is the text translated or the game's original?
It's the official text from the collection itself, in whichever language you're using — Portuguese on the pt-BR routes, English on the /en mirrors. The only change is hiding the card's name inside the sentence.
After how many misses is the elixir revealed?
Starting with the third wrong guess, the secret card's elixir cost comes onto the screen as a support hint, and nothing more than that is given away.
Do I need to have every description memorized?
No. This is a reading game, not a memory one: the tone of the joke, the topic of the sentence and the verbs it uses already point to the card's type and family, even if you never once noticed that particular text.
More challenges today
Done with this one? Today has three more: Classic Mode, Pixel Mode, Emoji Mode. New here? Check the full guide at how to play.