Wise Wizard Games: Robot Quest Arena Deckbuilding Board Game

Robot quest is a super fun game. It combines deck building strategy, like that found in games like Dominion, with beat-em-up games like King of Tokyo.

My family loves this game. It is a great easy to learn & play fighting style game. It reminds me of a cutesy battlebots. Surprisingly tight and has good deckbuilding. The way to win is stay aggressive and fight for the middle!

Pro's -Durable pieces that don't get scuffed or bent easy during game play. Great vibrant colors and cutesy theme.I am an adult and enjoy every aspect of this game.Con's -You have to buy extension packs for some of the extra characters. A very common mechanic of these types of games and can be purchased right away. I just didn't know going into it. But comes with the basic characters.

The kids ( 10&12years old) find it fun. The adults seem to find it challenging too. Play together for hours !

Rápido, fácil y bonito. Excelente juego para jugar con todo el mundo y la paquetería llegó intacta. Salvo por algunas reglas que hacen que el juego termine muy rápido y que que las cartas no sean el centro de todo, todo lo demás está muy bueno en el juego.

llego a tiempo y bien protegido con bolsas de aire aunque eso deformo la caja de empaque, la del juego llego en prefectas condiciones con todos sus componentes completos

We bought this as a kickstarter and my son is already asking if there are MORE expansions. My boys both love this and its a fantastic way to introduce deck building to kids. highly recommend!

It’s a cute little game with high production value. But there’s massive balancing issues and several unclear rules. So many that the creators had to make a huge FAQ on their website. Nothing says fun at board game night like having to constantly cross reference the rules, then the expansion tilled and finally the website to figure out a turn!As far as balancing goes, all robots have unique abilities. Some of these abilities are objectively better than others, with some being very situational. For example, one robot costs more energy to push, but can still be affected by other cards that move them, rendering the ability useless. Meanwhile, others get built in ranged attacks, damage buffs, or the ability to start in the center tiles for more points.Overall, it’s a quality product but the gameplay leaves a lot to be desired.