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Astro Bot is a 3D platformer where the player controls the title character, a small robot named Astro Bot, through the use of the DualSense controller.Astro's move set is identical to his previous incarnations from Astro Bot Rescue Mission and Astro's Playroom, maintaining his ability to jump, hover, punch, and spin-attack (the ability to swim underwater also makes a return from Astro Bot ...
Astro's Playroom is a 2020 platform game developed by Japan Studio and published by Sony Interactive Entertainment for the PlayStation 5. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] A sequel to Astro Bot Rescue Mission , the game comes pre-installed on every console, serving additionally as a free tech demo for the DualSense controller.
Astro Bot, was announced on May 30, 2024, and was released for the PlayStation 5 on September 6, 2024. [10] It was the first game featuring Astro not to be developed by Japan Studio due to its dissolution. The game was released in celebration of PlayStation's 30th anniversary. Astro Bot won multiple awards, including Game of the Year. [11]
Astro Bot Rescue Mission is a 3D platformer where players control Astro Bot, a small robot navigating various levels using a DualShock 4 controller. The game is designed for VR, so players experience the game world from a first-person perspective, essentially becoming a giant robot that interacts with the environment.
TransBot is a side scrolling shooter for one or two players, with players piloting the CA-214, a starfighter that can transform into a robot, the TransBot. The game features only two levels and beating the boss loops the game back to the first one, thus this is a never-ending game; it is impossible to finish.
A North American version was planned titled Freeway Flyboys, but was unreleased.The American version was reviewed in the July 1994 issue (Volume 62) of Nintendo Power which likened the game as a combination between F-Zero and The Care Bears [5] (most likely referencing the 1985–88 television series produced by DIC Entertainment and Nelvana).
By 2010, ASTRO Gaming had 23 employees and had raised more than $5 million in additional funding. [5] In early 2011, the publicly traded Utah-based company, Skullcandy, purchased Astro Gaming for $10.8 million, acquiring all assets. [6] In 2016, Mill Road Capital purchased all outstanding stock of Skullcandy and its subsidiary, Astro Gaming. [7]
Eventually the mothership will stop spewing fighters and the entire screen will scroll up, and the game will begin the second wave. Wave 2 pits the player against the mothership directly. Multi shot is gone, and players can only have one shot on the screen at a time. The mothership has three areas that must be blasted away.