SSBU Icon.png

Robot Kit

From SmashWiki, the Super Smash Bros. wiki
Jump to navigationJump to search
The printable version is no longer supported and may have rendering errors. Please update your browser bookmarks and please use the default browser print function instead.
Robot Kit
Nintendo Labo Robot Kid.png
SpecialStagesSymbol.svg
The Nintendo Labo Robot Kit.
Universe Nintendo Labo
Debut Nintendo Labo Robot Kit (2018)
Smash Bros. appearances Ultimate
Console/platform of origin Nintendo Switch
Article on Wikipedia Nintendo Labo

Robot Kit (ロボットキット, Robot Kit) is a kit of Nintendo Labo.

Origin

The Robot Kit is the second installment in the Nintendo Labo series, released alongside the Variety Kit. In it, players construct a wearable Toy-Con consisting of a visor and a backpack with string-connected hand and foot grips, and use it to control a giant robot (likely recycled from the Project Giant Robot tech demo for the Wii U) with their own motions. In-game tasks include destroying a city, completing challenges, and battling other players.

In Super Smash Bros. Ultimate

As a costume

Toy-Con set for Mii Brawler.

Nintendo Labo Robot Kit appears in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate as a Mii Costume for the Mii Brawler.

Spirit

No. Image Name Type Class Slots Base Power Max Power Base Attack Max Attack Base Defense Max Defense Ability Series
1,317
from the game's files
Toy-Con Robot
Attack
★★★ 3 2881 8647 1760 5280 1011 3035 Fist Attack ↑ Nintendo Labo Series

Trivia

  • In the Mii costume trailer, the Mii Brawler in the Nintendo Labo costume is seen taunting in sync with a giant Mii Brawler in the Mecha Suit, referencing how the player's movements match those of the robot they control in-game.
  • The Nintendo Labo Variety Kit features a small cardboard man that can have a Joy-Con controller attached to him; the cardboard man became the subject of many memes, but, perhaps most famously, was given a Super Smash Bros. moveset animation concept from Twitter user JavedLSterritt shortly after Ultimate's announcement.
  • Due to the Toy-Con's scale being adjusted for Miis' proportions, the left Joy-Con attached to the visor is several times larger than the right Joy-Con attached to the backpack.

External links

Official Video