- April 4, 2019
- SpaceManiac
Robot Wants It All
Platforms
About
"Robot Wants It All" is a compilation of the classic "mini-metroidvania" games where you play as a robot collecting fast-paced powerups to reach its desired items, including kitty, puppy, fishy, ice cream, and more. The game includes 10 unique levels across 5 games, along with 12 mutators to transform the way the game plays. The goal is to complete each level as quickly as possible, making it perfect for speedruns.











- The game is a nostalgic collection of beloved flash games, enhanced with new features, modes, and gameplay mechanics that appeal to both old fans and new players.
- It offers a variety of gameplay styles across different games, with options for easy, classic, and remix modes, providing a good balance of challenge and accessibility.
- The inclusion of cheats for achievement hunters and the rewarding exploration mechanics enhance the overall experience, making it fun for casual and dedicated players alike.
- The in-game shop system requires players to grind through simplified versions of the games to unlock the originals, which many find tedious and poorly designed.
- New levels, particularly 'Robot Wants Justice', are criticized for their frustrating design and difficulty, often feeling unfair compared to the original games.
- Some players feel that the new content lacks the charm and polish of the original flash games, leading to disappointment for long-time fans.
- gameplay32 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
The gameplay in "Robot Wants Ice Cream" is praised for its variety and depth, featuring multiple modes such as 'easy', 'classic', and 'remix', each offering distinct mechanics and challenges. Players appreciate the smooth implementation of a monetization system, nostalgic graphics, and the inclusion of gameplay modifiers and alternate characters that enhance replayability. However, some users noted minor issues, such as screen glitches, which detracted from the overall experience.
“The remix versions allowed the dev to explore every mechanic and power-up in the game, while the easy mode served as a nice intro to each game.”
“The different available versions of the games are all pretty good and complement each other: 'easy' introduces you to the concepts, 'classic' provides faithful yet improved recreations of the flash games, and 'remix' will kick your butt and introduce new mechanics.”
“But gameplay-wise, it's not worth it.”
“Each one has vastly different gameplay mechanics from the others, but they all begin with you starting with almost nothing, sometimes including no jumping power.”
“There's also harder level remixes of every game, mutators to change the gameplay, different robot characters to play as, and some really fun side games to unlock.”