# The Runaway Robot

## General Info
- **Year Published**: 2026
- **BGG Rating**: —
- **BGG Rank**: —
- **Players**: 2-5
- **Duration**: 15-25 min
- **Weight**: —
- **Designers**: Daryl Chow
- **Artists**: 326
- **Publishers**: Origame
- **Categories**: Deduction, Puzzle, Science Fiction
- **Mechanics**: Cooperative Game, Deduction, Questions and Answers

## Verdict
Fans of cooperative games and deduction challenges will enjoy The Runaway Robot. A quick and smart game that tests your teamwork skills.Engaging cooperative gameplayFun science fiction themeFast and intense matchesMay be tough for beginnersLimited to 5 playersRECOMMENDED

## Description
In Robotland, one of the twenty resident robots has had enough and made a run for it. Now, it's up to you and the other players, working together, to figure out which robot escaped before it's too late! The goal of the game is to reveal the Runaway Robot. To do this, players take turns placing robot tiles on the table, trying to deduce which robots are hidden in each other's hands. The more information you gather, the closer you'll be to uncovering the missing robot. But will you manage to find the fugitive before the clues run out? The Runaway Robot is a cooperative deduction game that blends puzzles and science fiction into a quick and fun experience for groups of 2 to 5 players.

## FAQ
### How many players can play?
The Runaway Robot is for 2 to 5 players.

### How long does a game last?
Each game lasts between 15 and 25 minutes, perfect for a quick session.

### Is it hard to learn?
The game has simple rules, but the deduction aspect can be challenging for beginners.

### What's the recommended age?
Recommended for players aged 10 and up due to the need for logical reasoning.

### Does it need an experienced player to guide the group?
Not necessarily, but it can help to have someone who's played before to explain strategies.

### Are there expansions for the game?
Currently, there are no announced expansions for The Runaway Robot.

### Is it good for family play?
Yes, as long as the kids enjoy logic challenges and teamwork.