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2. Roboraptor - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roboraptor

   Roboraptor is a robotic toy invented by Mark Tilden and Michael Bellantoni in 2004, and then distributed by WowWee Toys International. It is the successor to the RoboSapien robot and uses motion technology based on realistic biomechanics that give it fluid and natural movements. It has a multi-function remote control that uses infrared ...

3. Roboreptile - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roboreptile

   The Roboreptile is a toy robot by WowWee. The Roboreptile has infrared and sound sensors, and is able to autonomously explore its environment while avoiding obstacles. It can also operate in different modes where it simulates behaviors of real animals. It is able to rear up on its hind legs and attack. [1]

4. RoboSapien - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RoboSapien

   RoboSapien is a toy-like biomorphic robot designed by Mark Tilden and produced by WowWee toys. Released in 2004, the Robosapien is preprogrammed with moves, and also can be controlled by an infrared remote control included or by a PDA. [1]

5. Kota the triceratops - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kota_the_triceratops

   Kota the Triceratops was an animatronic toy dinosaur made by Hasbro and Playskool.It is modeled after a triceratops, and intended for children aged 3 to 6.. The toy debuted at Toy Fair New York in February 2008, building on the reception of Ugobe's earlier Pleo robotic dinosaur toy, and went on sale in October 2008 for approximately US$300 as listed by the company website.

6. Tekno the Robotic Puppy - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tekno_the_Robotic_Puppy

   Originally sold by Toys R'Us, Walmart, KB Toys, Amazon, and Target.com. The 2007 release in the Tekno and Friends robot line was Sakura. Sakura interact with girls or boys and answers yes and no questions, doing fortune telling, knows funny facts, fashion, keeping secrets using her key and remote, and dances on a robotic scooter. [10]

7. i-Cybie - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/I-Cybie

   The robotic toy was offered in two colors; metallic blue and metallic gold. In 2002 new shell options were offered including black, white, and transparent. The price point for i-Cybie was set at US$200, significantly less than the price for its chief robotic competitor at the time, the Sony AIBO ERS 111, then priced at more than US$1500. [ 13 ]