SuperBattle

About SuperBattle

SuperBattle is a collection of 51 mini-games built for two people at one keyboard. Football, racing, boxing, tennis, pong, tank matches, battleships — each one is a self-contained duel, and you can play them against a friend or by yourself.

If you already play 12 MiniBattles or MiniBattles 2-6 Players, this is the same idea at four times the scale. The breadth is the point: you are unlikely to run out before the bell goes, and there is always another mode when one of you gets too good at the current one.

How to play

Player 1 uses the WASD keys, Player 2 uses the arrow keys. Pick one of the 51 mini-games — football, racing, boxing, tennis, pong, tanks, battleships and more — win it, then move on to the next. Play against a friend on the same keyboard or by yourself.

Controls

• Player 1 — WASD
• Player 2 — Arrow keys
• 51 mini-games, solo or two players

Tips to win

• Take turns picking the mini-game; letting one person choose every round decides the session unfairly.
• The first ten seconds of any new mode are worth losing on purpose — read the rule before you commit.
• Games with a shared object (ball, puck, rope) reward patience; games with separate lanes reward speed.

SuperBattle strategy guide

SuperBattle is won by adapting fastest, not by mastering one game. The collection holds 51 mini-games, from football and racing to boxing, tennis, pong, tank matches and battleships, and every one of them runs on the same two key sets. Player 1 uses WASD and Player 2 uses the arrow keys, so the skill that carries over between modes is reading a new objective quickly and committing to it.

Treat the first round of any new mini-game as a scouting run. With 51 modes, each of you will meet games you have never seen, and the player who works out the objective first usually takes the round. Watch what moves when you press your keys, find out what scores, and only then start pushing. Losing one round to learn a mode is cheaper than losing three by guessing.

Sort the games into two families and play them differently. Duels with a shared object, such as football, tennis and pong, reward positioning: stay between the ball and whatever you are defending and let your opponent make the first error. Duels where each player has their own vehicle or fighter, such as racing, tanks and boxing, reward tempo, so keep your inputs steady and pressure the other side before they settle.

The most common mistake is fighting over the keyboard instead of the game. WASD and the arrow keys sit on opposite halves, so sit slightly apart and keep your hands on your own side. Agree on who picks the next mini-game before you start; alternating picks keeps a long session fair, because everyone has a favourite mode and a weak one.

Solo play is the best practice for two-player sessions. SuperBattle can be played by yourself as well as with a friend, so a few rounds alone let you learn the modes that keep beating you. Come back to the head-to-head with those games understood, and the collection stops being a lottery and becomes a real contest.

SuperBattle FAQ