Screenshots
Watch trailer on Steam ↗Robo
Anton Vatchenko · Published by Anton Vatchenko
1 user reviews — 100% positive (1 reviews)
Last updated 28 Sept 2026
Robo is a local multiplayer party action game where up to 8 players build robots on the fly and assign controls by simply pressing buttons, competing in fast-paced modes like races, combat, and robot football.
£4.29
Lowest price we've ever recorded
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Price history
Action, Indie, Massively Multiplayer, Early Access, Racing · 2026 · More under £5 games
About this game
Robo is a local multiplayer party action game for up to 8 players on a single computer, where robots are built and controlled in a completely unique way. You start with a single robot part, and the first button you press — on a keyboard or controller — is instantly assigned to it. Pick up another part, attach it to your robot, and the next button you press controls that part. Every robot becomes a custom control scheme shaped by your choices and reactions. At any moment you can respawn and reassign everything from scratch. Compete in fast-paced modes like races, combat arenas, and robot football, where chaos, creativity, and quick thinking matter more than memorizing controls.
System Requirements
Will my PC run this? →Minimum
- Requires a 64-bit processor and operating system
- OS: Windows 10
- Processor: Intel i3 / AMD Ryzen 3
- Memory: 1 GB RAM
- Graphics: Integrated Graphics (Intel HD / AMD Vega) or better
- Storage: 200 MB available space
Recommended
- Requires a 64-bit processor and operating system
- OS: Windows 11
- Processor: Intel i3 / AMD Ryzen 3
- Memory: 2 GB RAM
- Graphics: Integrated Graphics (Intel HD / AMD Vega) or better
- Storage: 200 MB available space
Supported Languages
*languages with full audio support
Latest news
AnnouncementsOfficial
The tutorial is now available to everyone!
The tutorial is now live in the public version of the game. It introduces the robot controls, attaching new parts, and overcoming different obstacles.We have also removed the separate locations previously used for level selection. You can now select both the game mode and level directly in the main location.Many racing levels have received new obstacles, making them more interesting to complete alone. Racing with friends will be even more fun.Survival and Football remain competitive modes and can now only be launched after a second player joins.Read full article on Community Announcements (antonvatchenko)AnnouncementsOfficial
💬 We now have a Discord server!
There’s now one place where we can discuss updates, share suggestions and talk about how the game should develop. Join us, share your thoughts and help shape its future!The server brings together two projects: the digital game you’re playing now and its tabletop version. Yes, there’s a board game too — and its campaign on a Czech crowdfunding platform will be launching soon!🔗 https://discord.gg/4Tw3dHbBCcRead full article on Community Announcements (antonvatchenko)AnnouncementsOfficial
🤖 Robo now has a tutorial
Robo was originally designed as a multiplayer-only game. I expected hardcore players to figure out the controls, invite their friends, and start competing. But it seems the game really does need a tutorial.The solo tutorial teaches you how to control the base part, attach other parts, overcome strong air currents, and get past lasers.The tutorial is mandatory. After updating, you will need to complete it once before the main game becomes available. By the way, would a multiplayer tutorial be useful to you?The new version is available in the test branch with the code RoboTest202601. Feel free to try it and share your feedback.I also moved the camera closer to the robot to make the game feel more exciting. Should I use a similar camera on the other levels?Read full article on Community Announcements (antonvatchenko)AnnouncementsOfficial
Before the first button is pressed
One interesting thing we noticed during a recent indie game event is how quickly people form an opinion about a game before actually playing it.They watch the presentation. They look at the screen. They listen to the idea. And if the game does not instantly explain itself from the outside, it can be easy to think: “I already understand what this is.”But Robo is one of those games that changes when you actually pick up a controller.At first, the controls may feel strange. One button moves one robot part. Another button controls another part. Your robot is not a normal character with a normal control scheme – it is something you build yourself, piece by piece.And then the moment comes when it clicks.Players start experimenting. They understand why the robot behaves the way it does. They discover how different parts change movement, attacks, and tactics. They try to make a plan – and then another player crashes into them, blocks them, pushes them, or ruins everything in the best possible way.That is where Robo really lives: not in the explanation, but in the moment when players start laughing, reacting, competing, and discovering their own weird machine.Robo will be discounted during the Steam Summer Sale, so this is a good time to try it.Read full article on Community Announcements (antonvatchenko)
