- #Battlebots video game Pc
- #Battlebots video game series
- #Battlebots video game tv
Robot Wars: The Kick-Off (lost BNN robot combat special 2001). #Battlebots video game series
Robot Wars: Series 8 (lost unaired pilot of BBC robot combat game show 2016). Robot Wars: Series 3 (lost HSE documentation concerning behind-the-scenes accidents of BBC robot combat game show 1999). Robot Wars: Series 2 (lost footage of behind-the-scenes accident from robot combat game show 1998). Robot Wars Revealed (partially found BBC Choice spin-off of robot combat game show 1998-2000). Robot Wars: Extreme Warriors: Season 2 (partially found behind-the-scenes footage of TNN robot combat game show 2002). Robot Wars: Extreme Warriors: Season 1 (found TNN robot combat game show 2001). Robot Wars Extreme: Series 1 (lost original BBC Choice version of robot combat battle 2001). Robot Wars (partially found uncut battles from BBC robot combat game show 1998-2017). Robot Wars (partially found unaired or partially aired battles of BBC robot combat game show 1998-2017). Robot Wars (lost work on unfinished cartoon series based on robot combat game show existence unconfirmed 2002-2004). Robot Wars (lost near-death footage of Jeremy Clarkson from robot combat game show 1998). 
Robot Wars (found cameos of robot combat-themed BBC 2 ident 1999-2000). Plunderbirds: Talk Robots (partially found unfinished robot combat mockumentary film 2019). Mechanoids (partially found BBC robot combat game show 2003). #Battlebots video game tv
BattleBots Collegiate Championship (partially lost unaired spinoff of robot combat TV show 2009). BattleBots (found Comedy Central robot combat game show 2000-2002). American Robot Wars 2000 (lost MTV pilot of British robot combat game show 2000). 1995 Robot Wars UK Open (partially found rejected robot combat TV show pilot 1995). Draco, the host of the channel, stated that he is in possession of the prototype but is not at any liberty (or ability) to release it, but assured viewers that he had made multiple personal archives of it to prevent it from truly becoming "lost". On Christmas Day 2021 the Twitch/YouTube channel Gatorbox uploaded a two and a half hour gameplay video of the prototype showing off numerous parts of the game and some of the bugs that cause it to crash. Additionally, many screenshots of the game and its concept art were made public in 2017 by Gary Switzer and Merlyn Lear. Nevertheless, a video was uploaded to YouTube showcasing gameplay footage. YouTuber Gatorbox had also owned a GameCube build of the game, but it was never publicly released due to a copyright dispute. Despite all of these events, no build of the game, in demo or complete form, has ever been publicly released. A screenshot exists of the aftermath, where hotel security caught them playing it on the hotel lobby's television. In May 2015, Team Nightmare Combat Robots were actually able to play the GameCube version. 
While the game went unreleased, prototypes of the game were made and sold on the official website for $150 and again for $299.98, with seemingly only one copy for sale. This most likely stemmed from the announcement that Comedy Central had decided not to renew the show for another season in September 2002, and because of a slow improvement in fixing bugs and issues during development. According to the February 2018 issue of Retro Gamer, THQ suddenly decided to end the project, despite the game reaching "an advanced stage of development". After that, there were no more mentions of the game on the website. However, the game was then postponed until early February 2003, before being delayed once again to May 2003. The game was first announced on the official BattleBots website on September 12, 2002, with an expected release date in November 2002. The game would also be showcased at Gen Con 2002, with GameSpot reviewers detailing the GameCube demo, and noting that the game would allow for the camera to be switched to a "robot's eye" view during a fight. IGN listed other details, including 20 arenas being added into the game, and three different game modes these were Simulation Mode that emulated the TV series' tournament structure and arenas Arcade Mode, where one could freely choose robots they created or from the show and compete in arenas with power-ups added and Multi-player Mode. It also featured basic and advance control configurations, and plans were made to have a four-player mode. Based on this article, the game would feature 80 robots, 40 of which would be from the TV show. According to Nintendo World Report, there was a playable GameCube demo containing around five robots to battle as, within a single bridge arena. BattleBots was first showcased by THQ at E3 2002.
#Battlebots video game Pc
Development for a GameCube and PlayStation 2 title had already started, with plans for future Xbox and PC games. On 19th November 2001, it was announced that THQ had secured the licence to publish BattleBots games.
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