The Short Version:
You are in control of the robot arm. You use operate this to remove enemy robots before they can target your protective barrier. The controls are simple. Rotate and pan about the arena looking for opponents. Press them to send the arm to try to grab them. Then drag them up to a height that will destroy them when released. Use points earned for other weapon options. Or use the points to repair and fortify the barrier. Game progress is saved after each successful round. The opponents increase in number and ability. Management of your points and efficiency of your attack will determine the max level you can achieve. Purchases are available to increase convenience. Such as removing ads, recovering previously saved levels, and infinite games per day. Yet there is no pay to win. Everyone has the same access to weapons, levels, and opponents.
The Lore version:
Most worry about the day the machines take over. But nobody considers how they will entertain themselves afterward. In a future where machines reign supreme, the ultimate spectacle is arena combat. Not content with mere simulations, they’ve scoured the world’s databases to form the most thrilling combatants. From revered robotic ancestors to the fiercest fantasy warriors. All to challenge the Arena’s central defender.
As the defender, you will manipulate your six degrees of freedom to dominate your opponents. With the objective to destroy waves of advancing machines intent on breaching your fortifications. Each victory brings the spoils of war: access to devastating new weaponry and the means to strengthen and maintain your defenses.
Whether you’re looking to unwind by demolishing hordes of bots or strategize your way to the leaderboard’s summit, Arm Arena offers countless paths to glory. And while the game is free to play, human contenders seeking an edge can opt for ad removal, unlimited daily rounds, and the ability to save and load progress in the event you are defeated or want to change up play style.
You can’t fail. Unless maybe you are just a human. Then failure will be more entertaining for the audience.