25 Multiplayer games like Roboquest that you should try

What brings it close to Roboquest is punishing difficulty, procedural generation and melee combat, and the two track each other on genre, game mode and tone. To that it adds multiplayer gameplay and a sci-fi setting. They part company on visuals and combat: this one brings a third-person camera.

Genre puts it alongside Roboquest, and so does punishing difficulty, procedural generation and melee combat. The common ground extends to multiplayer gameplay and a first-person view. Where the two diverge is progression and setting: dark, oppressive atmosphere and horror setting.

Same family as Roboquest: punishing difficulty, melee combat and a sci-fi setting. Both also lean on a first-person view and single-player focus. The distance is in setting and combat — its own ground is adventure storytelling and dark, oppressive atmosphere.

It comes from the same genre as Roboquest and shares punishing difficulty, melee combat and a sci-fi setting. Both also lean on multiplayer gameplay. The distance is in visuals and combat — its own ground is a space setting and an isometric view.

Genre puts it alongside Roboquest, and so does punishing difficulty, melee combat and multiplayer gameplay. Where the two diverge is visuals and combat: a casual, approachable feel and 2D presentation.

What carries over from Roboquest is shooting mechanics, melee combat and co-op play. The common ground extends to loot and gear systems, and a first-person view. Where the two diverge is combat: tactical combat.

Its point of contact with Roboquest is shooting mechanics, ranged combat and single-player focus. To that it adds a first-person view. Its own ground is deep simulation and tactical combat.

It meets Roboquest on shooting mechanics, punishing difficulty and melee combat. Both also lean on single-player focus and a first-person view. The distance is in combat — its own ground is stealth mechanics.

It shares the essentials of what Roboquest does: punishing difficulty, procedural generation and melee combat. The common ground extends to single-player focus and a sci-fi setting. Where the two diverge is visuals: pixel art.

Genre puts it alongside Roboquest, and so does punishing difficulty, procedural generation and ranged combat. The common ground extends to co-op play and a sci-fi setting. Where the two diverge is visuals and setting: a casual, approachable feel and offline play.

Shelved next to Roboquest for good reason: punishing difficulty, procedural generation and ranged combat. The common ground extends to loot and gear systems, and single-player focus. Where the two diverge is setting and visuals: fantasy world and an isometric view.

The genre is the same as Roboquest’s, and with it punishing difficulty, procedural generation and melee combat. To that it adds single-player focus and a first-person view. They part company on setting and tone: this one brings dark, oppressive atmosphere and horror setting.

Same family as Roboquest: punishing difficulty, procedural generation and melee combat. To that it adds loot and gear systems, and single-player focus. They part company on setting and visuals: this one brings dark, oppressive atmosphere and horror setting.

On paper it is what Roboquest is — punishing difficulty, melee combat and a sci-fi setting — though the resemblance is mostly at that level. Both also lean on a first-person view and single-player focus. The distance is in setting and combat — its own ground is dark, oppressive atmosphere and horror setting.

It meets Roboquest on punishing difficulty, melee combat and a sci-fi setting. The common ground extends to single-player focus and a first-person view. Where the two diverge is setting: adventure storytelling and dark, oppressive atmosphere.