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Robot Unicorn Attack 2 has a similar gameplay as 'Nyanicorn' the nyan cat game, Robot Unicorn Attack 2 is free to play but has some Gems that you can buy in-game.
Like an old arcade game, Robot Unicorn Attack is an exercise in how well you remember the level design. If you don’t know that a cliff is ahead of you, your reflexes need to be robotically ...
At first glance, Robot Unicorn Attack 2 looks like the same game as its predecessor, but with fancier graphics. The game still features "endless runner" gameplay, as you make your way from left to ...
Adult Swim has released the sequel to its runaway hit Robot Unicorn Attack, ... There are more elements actually in the game, as well. In the original version, gameplay was very simple, ...
Robot Unicorn Attack 2 has the same basic set-up but makes a number of changes to both increase its variety and… make money. The most obvious for those that have played the original is that ...
<b>Robot Unicorn Attack 2</b> adds new features like levels and challenges, ... you’ll need to buy Erasure’s “Always” if you want to hear it during gameplay. The Bottom Line.
In short, Robot Unicorn Attack 2 isn’t just a novelty anymore, but that doesn’t mean it should be taken especially seriously. Unlike its predecessor, you can retry a wish, or buy a fourth one ...
Adult Swim's Robot Unicorn Attack, an endless runner created in an era where "endless runner" wasn't even a term, is coming back. Robot Unicorn Attack 2 is very real and very free-to-play.
“Robot Unicorn Attack” was released online in February 2010. As the 80’s pop song “Always” by Erasure runs in the background, ... another video game developer.
A sequel to Adult Swim's endless runner Robot Unicorn Attack has launched in New Zealand in the lead up to a North American release. ... jumping and more in gameplay.
(CNN)-- After 20 million gameplays of its massively popular Flash game "Robot Unicorn Attack," Adult Swim has released an iPhone version. ... That helps when you need to keep your gameplay quiet.
Robot Unicorn Attack 2 Andrew Webster is an entertainment editor covering streaming, virtual worlds, and every single Pokémon video game. Andrew joined The Verge in 2012, writing over 4,000 stories.