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{{Header Nav|game=Robo Warrior|num=4}}
{{Header Nav|game=Robo Warrior}}
{{Infobox
{{Game
|completion=4
|image=Robo Warrior NES box.jpg
|title=Robo Warrior
|title=Robo Warrior
|image=Robo Warrior NES box.jpg
|developer=[[Hudson Soft]]
|developer=[[Hudson Soft]]
|publisher={{co|Hudson Soft|jp}}{{co|Jaleco|us}}{{co|Jaleco|eu}}
|publisher={{colist|Hudson Soft|Jaleco}}
|year=1987
|systems={{syslist|nes|msx}}
|genre=[[Action]]
|genre=[[Action]]
|systems=[[NES]], [[MSX]]
|modes=[[Single player]]
|released={{rd/nocat|jp|1987|August 7}}{{us|1988|December}}{{eu|1989|September 27}}
|followed by=[[Blaster Master Boy]]
|followed by=[[Blaster Master Boy]]
|modes=[[Single player]]
|series=Blaster Master}}
}}
}}
'''Robo Warrior''', known in Japan as {{nihongo|'''Bomber King'''|ボンバーキング|Bonbā Kingu}}, is a [[1987]] overhead-view action puzzle game developed and published by [[Hudson Soft]] for the [[Famicom]], and published by [[Jaleco]] for the [[NES]]. It has been suggested that the game is loosely linked to the [[Bomberman]] series, one reason being the Japanese version's name of Bomber King. An [[MSX]] version of Bomber King also exists.
'''Robo Warrior''', known in Japan as {{nihongo|'''Bomber King'''|ボンバーキング|Bonbā Kingu}}, is a [[1987]] overhead-view action puzzle game developed and published by [[Hudson Soft]] for the [[Famicom]], and published by [[Jaleco]] for the [[NES]]. It has been suggested that the game is loosely linked to the [[Bomberman]] series, one reason being the Japanese version's name of Bomber King. An [[MSX]] version of Bomber King also exists.


Robo Warrior takes place on an alien planet named Altile. Players pilot a cyborg named ZED (an acronym for Z-type Earth Defence) as he raids Altile to fight the Xantho empire and destroy its leader, Xur. ZED uses bombs to hurt enemies, destroy his surroundings, and uncover various hidden items. To progress from one period (level) to the next, he must find a  number of keys to open a locked door.  
Robo Warrior takes place on an alien planet named Altile. Players pilot a cyborg named ZED (an acronym for Z-type Earth Defence) as he raids Altile to fight the Xantho empire and destroy its leader, Xur. ZED uses bombs to hurt enemies, destroy his surroundings, and uncover various hidden items. To progress from one period (level) to the next, he must find a  number of keys to open a locked door.


In 1991, [[Sunsoft]] developed [[Bomber King Scenario 2]] for the [[Game Boy]]; this game is titled [[Blaster Master Boy]] in the US, and [[Blaster Master Jr.]] for its European release despite not being a true sequel to the original [[Blaster Master]].
In 1991, [[Sunsoft]] developed [[Bomber King Scenario 2]] for the [[Game Boy]]; this game is titled [[Blaster Master Boy]] in the US, and [[Blaster Master Jr.]] for its European release despite not being a true sequel to the original [[Blaster Master]].
{{Continue Nav}}


In a desperate measure to combat the overpopulation of Earth, scientists work to create an artificial planet named Altile, named after the scientist who designed it. During the construction of Altile, humanity has become united and peaceful. During this new era of prosperity, Earth decommissions the RoboWarriors, a force of heavily armed half-man half-robot war vehicles. But from another dimension, aliens calling themselves the Xantho Empire and lead by the being Xur invade planet Altile and terraform it for their own uses. The survivors of Altile send out a distress call to Earth. Receiving this message, the people of Earth quickly activate the latest and most powerful of the RoboWarriors, a model known as ZED (Z-Type Earth Defense) and send it at top speed to Altile.
In a desperate measure to combat the overpopulation of Earth, scientists work to create an artificial planet named Altile, named after the scientist who designed it. During the construction of Altile, humanity has become united and peaceful. During this new era of prosperity, Earth decommissions the RoboWarriors, a force of heavily armed half-man half-robot war vehicles. But from another dimension, aliens calling themselves the Xantho Empire and lead by the being Xur invade planet Altile and terraform it for their own uses. The survivors of Altile send out a distress call to Earth. Receiving this message, the people of Earth quickly activate the latest and most powerful of the RoboWarriors, a model known as ZED (Z-Type Earth Defense) and send it at top speed to Altile.


<gallery>
<gallery>
Image:Robo Warrior NES title.png|NES title screen
File:Robo Warrior NES title.png|NES title screen
Image:Bomber King FC title.png|Famicom title screen
File:Bomber King FC title.png|Famicom title screen
Image:Bomber King FC box.jpg|Famicom box
File:Bomber King FC box.jpg|Famicom box
</gallery>
</gallery>


{{ToC}}
{{ToC}}
{{Blaster Master}}


[[Category:NES]]
[[Category:Hudson Soft]]
[[Category:Action]]
[[Category:Action]]
[[Category:Single player]]
[[Category:Single player]]

Revision as of 20:00, 24 December 2021

Box artwork for Robo Warrior.
Box artwork for Robo Warrior.
Robo Warrior
Developer(s)Hudson Soft
Publisher(s)Hudson Soft, Jaleco
Year released1987
System(s)NES, MSX
Followed byBlaster Master Boy
SeriesBlaster Master
Genre(s)Action
ModesSingle player
LinksRoboWarrior ChannelSearchSearch

}} Robo Warrior, known in Japan as Bomber King (ボンバーキング Bonbā Kingu?), is a 1987 overhead-view action puzzle game developed and published by Hudson Soft for the Famicom, and published by Jaleco for the NES. It has been suggested that the game is loosely linked to the Bomberman series, one reason being the Japanese version's name of Bomber King. An MSX version of Bomber King also exists.

Robo Warrior takes place on an alien planet named Altile. Players pilot a cyborg named ZED (an acronym for Z-type Earth Defence) as he raids Altile to fight the Xantho empire and destroy its leader, Xur. ZED uses bombs to hurt enemies, destroy his surroundings, and uncover various hidden items. To progress from one period (level) to the next, he must find a number of keys to open a locked door.

In 1991, Sunsoft developed Bomber King Scenario 2 for the Game Boy; this game is titled Blaster Master Boy in the US, and Blaster Master Jr. for its European release despite not being a true sequel to the original Blaster Master.

In a desperate measure to combat the overpopulation of Earth, scientists work to create an artificial planet named Altile, named after the scientist who designed it. During the construction of Altile, humanity has become united and peaceful. During this new era of prosperity, Earth decommissions the RoboWarriors, a force of heavily armed half-man half-robot war vehicles. But from another dimension, aliens calling themselves the Xantho Empire and lead by the being Xur invade planet Altile and terraform it for their own uses. The survivors of Altile send out a distress call to Earth. Receiving this message, the people of Earth quickly activate the latest and most powerful of the RoboWarriors, a model known as ZED (Z-Type Earth Defense) and send it at top speed to Altile.

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