Make an autobattler with AI: build the team, then let it fight

The shop, gold and rerolls

The shop is where an autobattler is played. Each round you get gold and a row of units to buy. The tension comes from the rules around it:

• how much gold each round pays, and whether banking gold pays interest
• what a reroll costs, and how often rare units appear as you level
• how many units you can field at once

The shop row, the team bench and the gold counter come from Tyrbo's tested card interface and HUD parts, so buying, selling and rerolling work from the first build. The odds and prices are numbers you can change by asking, or with sliders in a balancing panel inside your game.

Team composition: merges, tiers and synergies

What separates autobattlers from other card games is composition. Three copies of a unit merge into a stronger version, so you chase duplicates. Units belong to tribes or classes, and fielding several of one kind unlocks a bonus: knights gain armor, mages share mana, beasts hit harder together.

Plan those synergies with intent. Each one should suggest a different way to win, and a few units should bridge two of them. Describe your tribes and units in plain words, and the AI autobattler generator writes each ability and synergy bonus into the build. A helper that drops any unit into your shop lets you test a team in one round.

Positioning and the auto combat

Once the round starts, the player only watches, so the fight must be readable. Units attack the nearest enemy or follow simple targeting rules, abilities fire when their mana fills, and position decides who gets hit first. Tanks go in front, ranged units behind, an assassin that jumps to the back row changes everything.

Teams stand on the same tested grid part the engine uses for boards, which settles placement and range, and Tyrbo writes the combat logic to match your units. Ask for fights to be faster, for damage numbers to be clearer, or for a replay button that shows what went wrong. Watching a lost fight should teach the player something.

Make an autobattler without coding, built for solo play

Autobattlers made with Tyrbo are single-player: each round you face a computer-built team that grows stronger as the run goes on, and you lose health when you lose a fight. A run ends when your health runs out or you beat the final round. Leaderboards let players compare how far they got.

The game passes the same release checks as every Tyrbo build: no round that can stall, smooth on budget Android phones, wired for ads and purchases, a signed build you own. If you would rather play cards by hand each turn, the deckbuilder game maker covers drawing and deck building, and the strategy game maker covers broader planning games.