How to Complete Quests in RNG RollAttacks

Quests are the structured half of RNG RollAttacks. Free PvP teaches movement, but the quest board turns random fights into measurable progress: currency for luck, practice toward kill badges, and milestone trophies at 5, 25, 50, and 100 quests completed. If you only duel without opening the board, you will feel stuck even on lucky roll days.

This walkthrough shows how to read objectives, pick an order that matches your current attack, and chain quests into the same loops used in How to Get Luck and Combat Basics. It assumes you already finished the basics in Getting Started and can move confidently with the tips in Controls.

What quests are for

In this Giggle Group Media battlegrounds game, quests typically ask you to do things you already do in PvP—get kills, survive, roll, use abilities, or interact with featured objectives—then pay you for proof of completion. Rewards matter because they accelerate the money → luck pipeline and sometimes grant buffs that make the next rare roll more realistic.

Questing also feeds Roblox badges tied to completion counts. Hitting 5 quests is the learner tier; 25, 50, and 100 mark serious engagement. Treat those numbers like a season pass track even if the UI never uses that phrase.

Before you touch the board

1. Redeem live entries on Codes so bonus currency applies to the session.
2. Buy any affordable luck upgrade so roll-based quests are less painful—details in the luck guide.
3. Skim the Tier List so you know which rolls are worth keeping while you grind kill quests.
4. Check Updates after patches in case objectives or rewards were retuned.

How to read a quest quickly

Every objective can be sorted into a few buckets. Sorting stops you from accepting five quests that all need opposite kits.

Kill and assist style quests

These want eliminations or damage in the arena. Best approach:

• Keep a strong mid or high roll instead of gambling every life.
• Fight distracted players and finish low-HP targets.
• Avoid spawn diving stacked groups unless the quest explicitly needs volume over safety.
• Track progress toward the separate kill badges (100 upward toward 25,000) while you clear the board—double dipping is free value.

Roll and rarity style quests

These ask you to roll a certain number of times or land higher-tier outcomes. Best approach:

• Raise luck first if a purchase is close.
• Batch rolls in a short window rather than mixing one roll between every duel.
• Stop when you hit a kit that also helps other active quests; dual-purpose rolls save time.

Ability, survival, or specialty objectives

Some quests want you to use a class of tool, live through a condition, or interact with a featured encounter. If the text is unclear after a patch, complete easier board items first and return once you understand the trigger. Do not invent hidden steps—observe what increments the counter in-game.

Featured or boss-adjacent quests

When the board points you at major encounters such as pressure related to THE WITHER STORM, read How to Beat Wither Storm before throwing attempts. Quest credit is useless if you burn all your strong rolls on unprepared wipes.

Priority order that works for most sessions

Use this default stack unless a limited-time board forces otherwise:

1. Quests that expire or rotate soon (if the UI shows timers).
2. Quests that pay luck currency or luck buffs you can spend immediately.
3. Kill quests that match a roll you already like, so combat practice and board progress align.
4. Roll-count quests during a planned rolling break.
5. Long specialty objectives once your luck and combat comfort are stable.

This order keeps the How to Get Luck economy moving while still advancing badge counts.

Session template: 40-minute quest block

Minutes 0–5: Open the board, pick three quests that share a theme (for example all kill-oriented). Abandon or ignore conflicting ones if the UI allows focus; if not, mentally prioritize the matching set.

Minutes 5–25: Fight with one kept kit. Play around objectives instead of highlight-reel plays. After each fight, glance at counters so you notice completed steps immediately.

Minutes 25–35: Turn in finished quests, buy luck if affordable, and only then take a short roll burst for any roll-based remainders.

Minutes 35–40: Accept the next batch and note milestone progress (5 / 25 / 50 / 100). Stop on a win so the next session starts positive.

Synergies with other systems

Luck

Quest rewards often bankroll shop luck. Completing boards without spending the money is a common failure mode—turn currency into upgrades the same session.

Traits and players hub

Some long-term unlocks and trait progress sit near questing and badge play. Use Players for identity and unlock context while this guide stays focused on clearing the board.

Combat fundamentals

A quest that says “get kills” is still a spacing puzzle. If you keep dying with a decent roll, fix habits in Combat Basics before blaming the board.

Endgame badges

Quest milestones sit beside kill milestones and Storm Breaker. You can chase all three over weeks: board clears daily, kills passively during those clears, and Wither Storm attempts on prepared days.

Advanced board habits

• Theme your roll. If two quests want kills and one wants rolls, finish kills first with a kept attack, then roll.
• Third-party with intent. On a 23-player server, arriving late to a fight can complete a kill quest without eating the full opener.
• Do not reset strong kits for vanity. Flex rolls are fun; unfinished quests are progress.
• Write mental breakpoints. Example: “After this quest turn-in I buy luck, then I attempt a harder objective.”
• Revisit the Guides Hub when new how-tos ship so board advice stays linked to fresh pages.

Mistakes that waste quest time

• Accepting every quest at once with no kit plan.
• Re-rolling a winning attack because a roll quest exists—finish kill quests first when possible.
• Ignoring turn-ins while you keep fighting.
• Attempting boss-flavored objectives with starter luck and no combat plan.
• Using risky automations; if you explore tools, read Scripts and understand account risk.

Measuring progress beyond a single day

Track four numbers across sessions:

1. Quests completed toward the next milestone (5 / 25 / 50 / 100).
2. Current luck purchase tier (informal is fine).
3. Kill badge progress (100 and up).
4. Whether you are ready for a serious Wither Storm attempt.

When those four move together, the quest board has done its job: it turned RNG chaos into a career path inside RollAttacks.

Clear quests on purpose, spend the rewards on luck, and let badges arrive as receipts for disciplined sessions—not as random surprises after aimless grinding.

Related pages

• Attack Tier Guide
• PvP Meta
• Traits Tier
• Badges
• Session Checklist
• Codes
• Updates