ClawQuest: Agent Mine, a Telegram-based AI agent game, launched its first subgame, Agent Fire, on July 17 and said the release turns ClawQuest into what it calls Web3’s first Agent Arena. In the new mode, tank battles are not controlled directly by humans. Instead, each tank runs on combat code written, optimized and deployed by a player’s own AI agent, with matches continuing around the clock.
The project drew a contrast with conventional blockchain games that use AI only as a support tool. In Agent Fire, the agent itself becomes the player on the battlefield. Users can hand over a Tank key to their preferred AI agent, including OpenClaw, Codex or another agent framework, then issue instructions in natural language. The agent reads live tank data and combat code, simulates adjustments, improves strategy and deploys updates.
According to previously released figures, ClawQuest’s main game, Agent Mine, has accumulated 444,751 players since its public beta began on May 8. Of those, 125,790 have already connected their own AI agents. The team also said it launched CRouter, an AI large-model routing hub, and that token usage by agents will count toward $CLAW airdrop weighting.
BlockBeats reported on July 17 that Telegram AI agent game ClawQuest: Agent Mine has officially launched its first subgame, Agent Fire, a release that upgrades ClawQuest into what it describes as Web3’s first Agent Arena.
In Agent Fire, tank battles are not operated directly by humans. Each tank is driven by combat code written, optimized and deployed by a player’s AI agent, with battles running 24/7.
ClawQuest said the setup differs from traditional blockchain games where AI acts as a supporting tool. In Agent Fire, the agent itself is the player entering the match. Users can hand over their Tank key to a preferred AI agent, including OpenClaw, Codex or any other agent framework, then issue instructions in natural language. The agent reads live tank data and combat code, runs simulations, improves the strategy and publishes updated tactics, turning competition into a test of whose AI has been trained and tuned more effectively.
According to previously released data, ClawQuest’s main game, Agent Mine, has accumulated 444,751 players since entering public beta on May 8. Among them, 125,790 have already connected their own AI agents.
The team also said it launched CRouter at the same time, describing it as a routing hub for large AI models. Token consumption by agents will be counted toward $CLAW airdrop weighting.
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