Robots

Fitting, slots and in-game play are covered in the Robots & fitting feature page; this page is the data reference.

flowchart TD
    R["Robots"] --> P["Player robots"]
    P -->|fast, light, cheap| RU["Runners"]
    P -->|compact workers| CR["Crawlers"]
    P -->|combat workhorses| ME["Mechs"]
    P -->|top-tier combat| HM["Heavy mechs"]
    P -->|rare heavy platform| WA["Walkers"]
    P -->|one-off models| SP["Starter & special"]
    R --> HY["Hybrid builds"]
    R --> NP["NPC units"]
    R --> TU["Defense turrets"]

How a robot is made

A robot you control is assembled from three body parts — a head, a chassis and a set of legs — plus a cargo container. Each part contributes to the robot's stats (core, CPU, power grid, armor, speed, …) and provides module slots; modules are fitted into the slots of the part that carries them. A module only fits a slot whose category flags cover the module's own flags (see slot categories).

Individual parts (heads, chassis, legs, containers) each have their own item page (find them by search, or from the recipes they appear in). Most models come in two generations — the base model and an improved MK2 — and a few are limited or event models.

Robot classes

A robot's class comes from its parts. Typical roles below are guidance — check the per-model numbers for anything specific.

Player robots

Robots you can acquire and control yourself (80 models), grouped by class; each model gets its own table with its generations.

• Size — the space the packed robot takes up inside a container when you store or transport it (bigger robots need bigger containers).
• Availability — robots are not restricted to specific zones; you unlock models through research or buy them (see the shop). Zone tiers (gamma zones) only limit the PBS structures you can deploy there.

Runners (20)

The fast, light class — the cheapest robots to build and pilot.

Strengths: Fast and agile; cheap parts; fine for travel, couriers and scouting.

Weaknesses: Few slots and the weakest base stats of the combat classes.

Argano

Beholder

Cameleon

Castel

Helix

Ikarus

Intakt

Laird

Prometheus

Troiar

Vektor

Yagel

Crawlers (11)

The mid-size workhorse class.

Strengths: Balanced speed, slots and durability; the standard choice for gathering and hauling.

Weaknesses: No single extreme — outgunned by mechs, outrun by runners.

Arbalest

Baphomet

Cronus

Hermes

Locust

Sequer

Waspish

Mechs (19)

The main combat class.

Strengths: More slots and durability than crawlers — the usual platform for combat fitting.

Weaknesses: Slower and more expensive to build and maintain.

Artemis

Callisto

Daidalos

Echelon

Gargoyle

Ictus

Kain

Termis

Tyrannos

Vagabond

Zenith

Heavy mechs (18)

The top-tier combat class.

Strengths: The strongest base stats and the most slots; built for sustained fights.

Weaknesses: Slow and the most expensive parts in the game.

Archer Gropho Mk3

Gropho

Legatus

Lithus

Mesmer

Metis

Riveler

Seth

Symbiont

Walkers (2)

A rare heavy platform class.

Strengths: Heavy-mech-class stats in a distinct platform.

Weaknesses: Very few models; limited part availability.

Scarab

Starter & special (10)

The starter bot, the flagship and limited/event models.

Strengths: Each is a one-off — check the model's parts for its actual stats.

Weaknesses: Limited availability (starter, anniversary or event models).

AnniversArkhe

Anniversarkhe Year2

Anniversarkhe Year3

Ares

Arkhe Mk2

Felos

Hydra

Arkhe

Onyx

Terramotus

Named fits (3)

Complete cult-designed loadouts unlocked through research — a finished fit rather than a standalone chassis (size comes from the parts it is built from).

Strengths: a ready-made combat build with its role in the name (main combat / main support). Weaknesses: fixed by the design — you take the fit as it comes.

Hybrid builds (27)

Mixed-class builds assembled from parts of different robot classes rather than one pure class. They are built from parts, not sold as a finished robot; the finished size comes from the parts chosen.

Strengths: mix the advantages of several classes in one build. Weaknesses: you must assemble the parts yourself — no single finished product to buy.

NPC units (1)

Combat units fielded by the NPC factions (not acquirable by players).

Defense turrets (6)

Not player-controllable — deployed as zone/PBS defense structures (see Power base stations).