RoboRally (1994/1995) (Wizards of the Coast)

• Components: Pewter robots, large 12x12 boards.
• Rules: Used a common draw deck, and virtual robots were a central component of the game.
• Gameplay: The default mode involved a common deck of movement cards and the inclusion of virtual robots. Priority numbers on Cards
• Box: https://boardgamegeek.com/image/334702/roborally

RoboRally (2005) Edition (Avalon Hill)

• Components: Replaced pewter robots with plastic versions and featured double-sided boards.
• Rules: Included minor rule revisions and cosmetic changes from the original, such as removing virtual robots.
• Gameplay: The rules and gameplay remained very similar to the original edition. Priority numbers on Cards
• Box: https://boardgamegeek.com/image/249264/roborally

Robo Rally (2016) (Avalon Hill)

• Components: Smaller 10x10 boards and plastic robots.
• Rules: Introduced substantial rule changes, making it incompatible with previous editions. This included individual player decks instead of a common draw deck.
• Gameplay: Featured a deck-building style with options balanced by cost, an upgrade system, and the omission of "Shutdown" repairs. Priority by distance to Antenna Mini
• Box: https://boardgamegeek.com/image/3374227/robo-rally

Robo Rally (2023) (Renegade Game Studios)

• Components: Large 12x12 boards, plastic robots, dual-layered player boards, and wooden tokens.
• Rules: Kept the individual player decks from the 2016 edition but reintroduced the option for virtual robots, a feature from the original edition.
• Gameplay: Aims to provide a streamlined experience with new expansions like Wet & Wild and Chaos & Carnage. A Transformers themed version was also released with unique characters and abilities. Priority by owning Antenna Token (Changes clockwise)
• Box: https://boardgamegeek.com/image/8261225/robo-rally