Clash Royale Wiki
Clash Royale Wiki

“Shoots lightning with his hands, stunning multiple enemies every few seconds”

The Electro Wizard is a card that belongs in the Electric and Mage traits. It spawns a single-target ranged troop with moderate hitpoints, damage, and attack speed. Every few seconds, he releases a super shock attack, stunning an amount of enemies for 2 seconds. The Electro Wizard takes the appearance of a Wizard with blue eyes, long ears, black spiky hair, eyebrows, and a moustache, while wearing an indigo suit with gold linings and wristbands, a belt, and black boots. An Electro Wizard card costs 4 Golden Elixir to deploy.

Strategy[]

  • The Electro Wizard is a weak troop and weak support by himself. However, what makes him worth the 4 Elixir cost is his stun attack: since he targets multiple units even at earlier merge levels, he'll be able to stun a good portion of the enemy's troops, allowing for the player's other units to overwhelm enemies. His traits also help him get his maximum value possible when played.
  • Since Juggernaut's shield invalidates all stun effects when active, they'll be able to deny Electro Wizard's super shocks, especially since the trait can also shield non-Juggernaut troops.
  • Due to his stun attack, he can stop and/or negate certain abilities before they overwhelm the player's team, such as Mega Knight's jumps, Royal Ghost's invisibility, Bandit's dashes, and Archer Queen's invisibility.
  • Activating Electro Wizard's Electric trait will deal extra damage towards enemies with the lightning. If he successfully uses his super shock right before the lightning strikes hit, then they'll strike all troops thrice instead of only once.
  • Activating his Mage trait will negate a troop's effects for 6 seconds, which is useful for giving the player's team an advantage over their opponents.

Statistics

Cost
Elixir
Attack Period
Damage Speed
Speed
Speed
Range
Range
Critical Chance
Damage Speed
4 1.66 seconds Medium 4 15%
Star Level
Level
Stun Cooldown
Time
Targets
Troop Count
5 seconds 4
★★ 4 seconds 5
★★★ 3 seconds 6
★★★★ 2 seconds 10
Level
Level
Hitpoints (★)
Hitpoint
Damage (★)
Damage
Damage Per Second (★)
DPS
Hitpoints (★★)
Hitpoint
Damage (★★)
Damage
Damage Per Second (★★)
DPS
Hitpoints (★★★)
Hitpoint
Damage (★★★)
Damage
Damage Per Second (★★★)
DPS
Hitpoints (★★★★)
Hitpoint
Damage (★★★★)
Damage
Damage Per Second (★★★★)
DPS
9 699 80 48 1,258 127 76 2,265 204 122 4,077 325 195
10 711 81 48 1,280 129 77 2,304 207 124 4,147 331 199
11 723 82 49 1,302 132 79 2,343 211 127 4,218 337 203
12 735 84 50 1,323 134 80 2,382 214 128 4,288 342 206
13 747 85 51 1,345 136 81 2,421 218 131 4,358 348 209
14 759 86 51 1,367 138 83 2,460 221 133 4,428 354 213
15 771 88 53 1,388 140 84 2,499 225 135 4,499 359 216

History[]

2025

Gallery[]

Trivia[]

  • The word "Wizard" comes from the Middle English "wys", meaning wise.
    • In the German, Persian, and Vietnamese language settings of the game, the Wizard's name translates to "Electro Magician". In the Spanish, Italian, Russian, Arabic, Portuguese, and Thai language settings of the game, the Electro Wizard's name translates to "Electric Wizard". In the Chinese and Finnish language settings of the game, the Wizard's name translates to "Thunder Mage" and "Lightning Wizard" respectively.
  • The word "Electro" comes from the Greek word "ἤλεκτρον" ("elektron"), meaning amber, referring to its electrostatic capabilities. Electricity was first detected through electric fish from as far back as 2750 BCE where Ancient Egyptian texts described them as the "protectors" of all other fish. At around 600 BCE, Thales of Miletus made a series of observations on static electricity, from which he believed that friction rendered amber magnetic, in contrast to minerals such as magnetite, which needed no rubbing. Thales was incorrect in believing the attraction was due to a magnetic effect, but later science would prove a link between magnetism and electricity. Electricity would remain little more than an intellectual curiosity for millennia until 1600, when the English scientist William Gilbert wrote De Magnete, in which he made a careful study of electricity and magnetism, distinguishing the lodestone effect from static electricity produced by rubbing amber.