His down special move is Gyro, which charges and tosses one of R.O.B.'s gyro accessories. R.O.B.'s side special move is Arm Rotor, which has him spin his arms around rapidly to attack.
His standard special move is Robo Beam, which fires a beam from between R.O.B.'s eyes. His moveset is mostly based on the original R.O.B. He is unlocked by playing 160 Brawl matches, collecting 250 trophies, or having R.O.B. appears as a newcomer and unlockable playable character in Super Smash Bros. This marks R.O.B.'s first and currently only playable appearance so far in the Mario Kart series, making him the only playable character in Mario Kart DS to not return as a playable character in later installments so far. and vehicles, regardless of the version of the game the player has. Also, the staff ghost data for Desert Hills and Rainbow Road feature the Japanese R.O.B. His karts have also different colors in the Japanese version. is colored like his Japanese model, and is named HVC-012, the model number for the Japanese version of R.O.B. In the Japanese version of the game, R.O.B. is the only character in Mario Kart DS who doesn't control his kart with the wheel, despite his karts having one instead, he seems to do so by moving his arms, like the real life accessory. His karts are fast, heavy, and have stronger handling, but they also offer the weakest drifting among all the other karts. has two original karts: the ROB-BLS, which resembles R.O.B.'s stand for the game Stack-Up, and the ROB-LGS, which is a kart that appears like "legs" for R.O.B. R.O.B.'s symbol is the NES D-pad colored purple and is the only emblem in the game not to be a circle. In the game, he is tied with Bowser for being the fastest and heaviest racers. He can be unlocked by winning gold trophies on either all Nitro or Retro Mirror cups. is one of the four unlockable characters in Mario Kart DS, the others being Daisy, Dry Bones, and Waluigi, and is the first non- Mario character to appear as a playable character in a main Mario Kart game. reappears in WarioWare Gold, appearing in the R.O.B. To defeat him, the player has to shoot the flashing blocks set-up for has if he is being used to play Stack-Up. He bobs around, shooting either a large revolver-like light gun using both arms in the Japanese version or its western equivalent, the NES Zapper. Like many of his other appearances, his model differs between Japanese and western versions. is the boss of 9-Volt's stage, the Star Fox boss level. accessory appears in the microgame Gunslinger after the player destroys a blue canister (this microgame is found in 9-Volt/ 18-Volt's stage). is the subject of the Stack-Up microgame in WarioWare, Inc.: Mega Microgame$! from 9-Volt's games. as a boss in WarioWare: Smooth Moves WarioWare, Inc.: Mega Microgame$! 1.1.1 WarioWare, Inc.: Mega Microgame$!.has made cameo appearances in the Mario franchise, he has also appeared as a playable character, most notably in Mario Kart DS. He functions by translating flashes of information on the television screen into physical actions to assist players in compatible games, and was only used for the games Gyromite and Stack-Up. (short for Robotic Operating Buddy in Japan known as Family Computer Robot, shortened to Famicom Robot or simply Robot) is an accessory released alongside the Nintendo Entertainment System to help advertise the console as a toy. WarioWare, Inc.: Mega Microgame$! ( 2003, Mario-related media) Gyromite / Stack-Up (1985, original release) “The Last of His Kind” - Boxing Ring nickname, Super Smash Bros. For robots in the Mario franchise, see Category:Robots. For information about Mechakoopas that were called "Robots" in the Super Mario World television series, see Mechakoopa § Super Mario World cartoon.
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