Web3's first Agent Arena starts: ClawQuest launches Agent Fire, and 126,000 AI agents will compete together

In comparison, the Telegram AI agent GameClawQuest: Agent Mine officially launched the first sub-game Agent Fire, and ClawQuest was upgraded to Web3's first Agent Arena: there is no human operation in tank battles. Each tank is written, optimized, and deployed by the player's AI agent, and the battle code is written, optimized, and deployed continuously for 7 x 24 hours.

Unlike traditional chain games that use AI as an auxiliary tool, the agent in Agent Fire is the player itself in the next game: the player hands over the Tank Key to the AI agent (OpenClaw, Codex, or any agent framework) that they use, uses natural language to issue instructions, and the agent reads real-time tank data and battle codes, simulates improvements, and releases new strategies — stronger than the AI who trains them.

According to previous data, Agent Mine, the main game of ClawQuest, has accumulated 444,751 players since the public beta on May 8, of which 125,790 have connected to their own AI agents. Officials said that there is also a large AI model transit station cRouter that will be launched simultaneously, and the agent's token consumption will count towards the $CLAW airdrop weight.