Difference between revisions of "R.O.B."

From Gamehiker Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
m
Line 33: Line 33:
 
*R.O.B. is an unlockable racer in ''[[Mario Kart DS]]''.
 
*R.O.B. is an unlockable racer in ''[[Mario Kart DS]]''.
 
*Multiple R.O.B. units work for the Subspace Army in ''[[Super Smash Bros. Brawl]]''. They are used to detonate the subspace bombs and carry parts of worlds into Subspace.
 
*Multiple R.O.B. units work for the Subspace Army in ''[[Super Smash Bros. Brawl]]''. They are used to detonate the subspace bombs and carry parts of worlds into Subspace.
 +
 +
==Trivia==
 +
 +
*R.O.B's color scheme varies from Japan to North America. In North America, he matches the [[NES|NES's]] color scheme of Dark and light Grey. The Japanese version matches the[[NES|Famicom's]] color scheme, White and Maroon red.
  
 
[[Category: Nintendo Entertainment System accessories]] [[Category:Characters]]
 
[[Category: Nintendo Entertainment System accessories]] [[Category:Characters]]

Revision as of 19:07, 22 August 2007

File:200px-Robotic Operating Buddy.jpg
Robotic Operating Buddy
Games Gyromite and Stack-Up
Debut (1985)


R.O.B. is a small robot that attaches to the Nintendo Entertainment System. R.O.B. stands for Robotic Operating Buddy. It was released in Japan in 1984 and arrived in America a year later.

R.O.B. was only sold as part of the NES Deluxe set and another set containing R.O.B. and Gyromite. R.O.B. was not very popular at the time because the the games he worked with were too complex for young children. Also, people were frustrated with how slow R.O.B.'s movement was. Players pressing buttons themselves was much easier.

However, R.O.B. was very successful as a Trojan horse. Nintendo managed to convince stores to stock the NES because it came with R.O.B., the "robot toy."

Operation

R.O.B. receives commands from the television through flashes. To communicate within the NES, R.O.B. either uses a controller or depends on the player.

Compatible Games

Cameos

Trivia

  • R.O.B's color scheme varies from Japan to North America. In North America, he matches the NES's color scheme of Dark and light Grey. The Japanese version matches theFamicom's color scheme, White and Maroon red.