The Ultimate Weapon

 

I turned my robot into a killing machine using the Deadly mutator in Robot Wants It All.

The Deadly mutator allowed me to kill enemies with a single shot, but killing enemies didn’t reduce the time recorded on the in-game timer.

This mutator changed the game to make it easier. 

In these playthroughs, I simply completed the level as quickly as possible, without collecting all collectables.

 

I completed the Classic Map of Robot Wants Fishy, using the Deadly mutator, in less than 8 minutes and 40 seconds on the in-game timer. 

 

 

 

 

I finished the Remix Map of Robot Wants Puppy, using the Deadly mutator, in less than 17 minutes and 5 seconds on the in-game timer.

 

 

 

Robot Wants It All is available on Steam.  

Caffeinated and Accelerated

  

In two recent speedruns, I sped things up even more than usual.

I continued using the gameplay mutators in Robot Want It All.

Specifically, I used the Caffeinated and Accelerated mutators, which make for a faced-paced, frantic, and fun experience. 

 

The Caffeinated mutator makes enemies move twice as fast, but additional time isn’t added to the in-game timer when you die.

The Accelerated mutator increases your speed after you kill an enemy. 

 

I used the Caffeinated and Accelerated mutators on two speedruns of Robot Wants Puppy levels.

For all the achievement hunters out there, the “Light Speed” achievement is unlocked after you complete a Robot Wants Puppy level using both the Caffeinated and Accelerated mutators. 

As always, the times cited in this post refer to the time recorded on the in-game timer.    

 

 

I finished the Classic Map of Robot Wants Puppy in less than 12 minutes and 40 seconds. 

 

 

 

 

I completed the Easy Map of Robot Wants Puppy in less than 4 minutes.

 

 

 

 

 

Robot Wants It All is available on Steam.

Veiled in Shadow

 

Over the past two years, I’ve published many Let’s Plays of various levels in Robot Wants It All.

Recently, I’ve published playthroughs using different mutators that change the game.

I played my first three mutator speedruns using the “in the dark” mutator, which only allows me to see a small area around our robot protagonist.

In each speedrun, I collected all of the collectables available in the game. 

The following times are based on the in-game timer. 

 

 

I completed the Remix Map of Robot Wants Puppy, in the dark, in less than 32 minutes. 

 

 

 

 

I finished the Classic Map of Robot Wants Puppy, in the dark, in less than 17 minutes.

 

 

 

 

I completed the Easy Map of Robot Wants Puppy, in the dark, in less than 5 minutes.

 

  

Robot Wants It All is available on Steam.

New Slimes on Display

 

I showcased many of the new slimes available in Slime Rancher 2 during tours of my ranch.

These videos continue my Slime Rancher 2 series, which I began last year. 

 

In Episode 8, I discussed several Largo slimes, which are combinations of two different base slimes.

I shared my difficulties managing the chickens on my ranch, which had multiplied exponentially. I also showed what an area of the map looks like after it’s overrun by chickens.

The developers, Monomi Park, called this problem the Great Chicken Uprising, which they helped fix by adjusting the game’s code.

 

Episode 8 — Fully Expanded Ranch

 

 

 

 

In the next video, I read messages other ranchers sent through the Communications Console. Those ranchers sent gifts while displaying their distinct personalities.

 

 

Episode 9 — Communications Console

 

 

 

 

In the final video, I showcased my pet Gordo slimes, which are large, immobile versions of the base slimes.

 

Episode 10 — Pet Gordos

 

 

 

Slime Rancher 2 is a great game.

If my videos have sparked your interest, you can purchase the game for yourself on Steam.