The Daily
One Conquest map a day, the same for everyone. If a friend sent you a score card from it, this is the map they played, and today’s is waiting for you.
Play today’s mapHow it works
- One shared map a day. A new map is dealt at 00:00 UTC from that day’s date, so every player that day gets the same map, with its lairs, guards, chests and places in the same spots. It is always one of the two small maps, never the Large one, and always the plain match: no Warpath twists, no town forks, no rival.
- The 15 days are a par, not a limit. From the Daily of 14 October 2026 on, running past day 15 never ends the Daily: you keep playing until you beat the boss or lose your army. It costs score instead. Each day you finish under the par is worth 100 points, so the boss down on day 12 earns 300 for the days and on day 15 or later earns 0 for them, never less. The boss still grows stronger every day, so a slow Daily gets harder, not just cheaper.
- Softer early lairs. On the same Dailies every ordinary monster lair within five days’ walk of your town (on these two maps, all of them) has a quarter of each guard stack taken away, rounded down, and still pays its full reward. The boss’s wardens and the boss himself are unchanged. Measured on the seven Dailies of 7–13 October, the game’s test bots won 58 of 100 tries before this change and 81 of 100 after it. Dailies dealt before 14 October keep the old rules (day 15 was the last day), so their scores and boards stay as they were.
- One counted try. The first Daily you finish that day, won or lost, is the one that counts. You can play the map again as often as you like, but later tries are practice and change nothing.
- A streak. Finish the counted try on consecutive UTC days and your streak grows by one each day; miss a whole day and it starts again at 1 the next time you finish.
- The score is the normal Conquest score: 1000 for beating the boss, 100 for every day left of the 15, 100 for every other lair cleared, minus 2 for every creature lost. A loss scores 0. Example: the boss down on day 10, 7 lairs cleared and 97 creatures lost is 1000 + 500 + 700 − 194 = 2006.
Sharing your result
After your counted try the result screen offers Share today’s result. It draws a picture card in your browser with the date, the people you led, how the match ended, your score and your streak. On a phone whose share sheet takes pictures it goes straight there; elsewhere you get Copy result (one line of text) and Save image (the picture as a PNG file). Practice tries have no card.
Today’s board
After your counted try the result screen also offers Post to today’s board. Type a name (2–16 letters, digits, spaces, _ or -) and the game sends the list of moves you made, not a score: the server replays those moves on the same map and ranks you by the score it works out itself, so a run cannot claim more than it played. One post per device per day; practice tries cannot be posted. While the board’s server is switched off or cannot be reached, the game and this page say Leaderboard offline — your score is saved on this device: the Daily, its counted try and your streak never depend on it.
Loading today’s board…
Honest limits
There is nothing to sign up for, and your streak lives in this browser only: another device keeps its own, and clearing the site’s data resets it. When the game’s sign-in is switched on, your first post also asks its account service for a guest id for this device, kept beside your streak, so a run can later count as official: the board then lists signed-in players’ runs first and every other run as unofficial — sign in to make it count, with the place it would take among them (would be 4th of 31). Until then, or if that service does not answer, the post goes exactly as it always has. The board knows a device only by a random id kept with your streak, so a new browser can post again under another name. You pick your own people, and that changes your army, so two players’ scores on the same day are close to, not exactly, the same contest. A day’s map can also be a good deal harder than the next day’s.
The rules in full are on How to play; what the game keeps on your device is on About.