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WowWee Roboreptile Robotic Reptilex$68.77
  (77 reviews)
Best Price: $68.77
Roboreptile is an advanced fusion of technology and individuality. Watch as he stalks his ball with a homing beacon, or breaks into a sprint, rising from four legs up to two. He explores his environment, using advanced artifical intelligence, and moves around with realistic biomorphic motions and a cool tail-whipping action. Requires 9 AA batteries (Not Included) Wowwee's Roboreptile is an often startling robotic toy that, once you get the hang of its wonky controls, is actually pretty fun. Like other Wowwee robots, there's a preprogrammed animation that goes off when it is first powered up. It's impressive: growling, snapping jaws and a whipping tail. In short, Roboreptile looks like something out of the future and moves like something out of the past.  | | The Roboreptile comes with a remote control and a hood accessory | The Roboreptile has infrared "vision" sensors where its eyes would be and stereo "hearing" sensors on the sides of its face. Its sounds, though a bit tinny, are menacing. During a tail swipe, it lets out a sort of Eagle cry, harkening back to the shared avian/reptile ancestry. Controlling the Monster
Controlling the Roboreptile with the remote is a bit of a strain. First, because the remote uses an infrared beam and the pick-up sensor is located in its head. You won't be able to control it from far away, and it's difficult to control while walking away from you. Roboreptile will keep executing a command until it receives a new remote command.
Roboreptile looks like something out of the future and moves like something out of the past.
| Second, each button on the remote has two alternate functions: an attack set and a program set. When the remote is on the program setting, the alternate functions light up in red for each button but, for some reason, when the remote is in the attack setting, we're left to refer to the instruction manual (or our own memories) for that set's functions. For example, to make the roboreptile bite, you first have to get the remote into attack mode by pressing the select button until the remote display turns green. Then you press the button marked "Roam." Another counter-intuitive thing about the controls is that the left and right buttons respectively make its left and right legs move, turning him in the opposite direction. I expected the left button would make him turn left, but instead it turns him right. The instructions also say that it can make both stationary and forward turns but I could only manage to execute stationary turns.  | | When using the "feed" button, the Roboreptile will track the remote's movement from side to side. If it moves too much, though, Roboreptile could get dizzy. | Control issues aside, it is genuinely alarming--in a Jurassic Park sort of way--when this little beast lunges at and tries to bite your foot. From Satisfied to Hungry in 60 Seconds
Roboreptile can be operated in direct control, free roam, and program modes. Direct control is its natural state, where the user becomes puppeteer, moving it with the remote control. There is a surprising range of motion for this robot. It can walk forward on four legs or two, jump, swipe its tail from side to side, bite, shake, and even look dizzy, as though it had just been smacked by a bigger dino. It even has different walking gaits: fast, slow, big steps, small steps. It'll go into free roam mode after a few minutes without controller input or if the "touch sensor" (actually just a button) on its back is pressed. It avoids obstacles by backing up and trying a different angle and exhibits three different moods: Hungry, Satisfied, and Hooded. Hungry is its natural state, agressive and snappy. Satisfied comes after it's eaten--in this case, gone through a feeding animation cycle where it crows and snaps its jaw--and this makes it lethargic for about a minute before it's hungry again. Using the included hood, or cowl, to snap over its vision and hearing sensors and effectively put him in sleep mode. There's also a program mode where you can enter a series of up to 20 steps. Think of it as dance choreography, only with tail swipes and biting. You can put Roboreptile into guard mode, where it'll sit upright, poised for attack. If anything gets picked up by its sensors (passes within inches of its face), it will let out a growl and lunge in that direction. Its hearing is better than its sight (wasn't that the case with dinosaurs, too?), so in the guarded state, it'll react to a slamming door or a whistle with a howl and swinging its neck from side to side. Parents should note that Roboreptile comes with two volume settings: loud and soft. We tested it on a hardwood floor and kitchen countertop and noticed that, even on the soft setting, its hard plastic thumps and servo motor whirs still created a sizeable ruckus. --Porter B. Hall
MPN: 8065 - UPC: 771171180654
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Customer Reviews
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They're getting better, but still not the perfect artificial pet.
By ARADXCOUVBS09 on 2006-09-07
I picked up a Roboreptile last night (the cats were getting too complacent after all) and it's definitely a big improvement over the earlier Roboraptor (from what I've seen of that one).
I'm not sure how much long term entertainment one can get from one of these, but it's an interesting novelty item. When I was like five years old this would have been just the coolest thing though. Robophiles and younger kids will love them.
The one caveat I wanted to offer is that the Roboreptile does not work so hot on carpeted floors. His main locomotion technique is basically "shuffling" and this tends to fail on a soft surface. On any hard surface though he gets around pretty good.
So three out of five on this one I think.
Oh, and the cats took to him surprisingly well. Doesn't look/smell enough like anything that evolution has programmed them to be afraid of I guess :-)
One more thing: Getting him out of the box was a major pain. Apparently they're concerned about packs of them escaping and running amok devouring Barbies in the stores at night or something, since he's wired, taped, and screwed to the cardboard which is then glued into the outer box, so set aside a good 20-30 minutes for the unpacking process. And a philips screwdriver that's less than 1/4" in diameter and at least 3 inches long to unscrew him (and get the battery doors open).
G.
Roboreptile is Overpriced
By A25VYPNDW3QMM2 on 2006-11-18
My son got his long awaited roboreptile and was disappointed by it. It can't even walk on carpet and barely can move forward even on a hard floor. It has 3 layers (sets) of commands but it doesn't seem to do much more than just one set of commands. Last, for the money, the robopet is much more fun to play with, costs less, and can move easily on any floor type.
evolution in action
By AI8EMB0HUC6Z5 on 2006-12-13
The roboreptile is about as capable as my old ers-110 aibo, but cost a lot less and is reptilian. Also a bit slower. By reptilian, I mean that it doesn't want to interact, it just wants to hunt, or guard. In themselves, these modes are worth the price of the toy.
It has 4 modes - roam, guard, remote control, and programmable. Remote control is OK, but quickly bores because the critter isn't fast. It lets you check what it can walk on/over.
Roboreptile has a program mode, which is the biggest change from roboraptor. (It's also a little faster when turning.) Stringing behaviors together, however, also quickly bores because the critter can't run. or fight
One little pleasure is hooding. It usually doesn't like being hooded and acts that way.
Roaming/hunting is when it wanders around and occasionally roars or snaps at the air. Interesting. Feeding is not that interesting because you just poke a button on the remote. Too tomagachi for me.
Guard is fun because it can spook the unwary.
Battery life is not impressive, use rechargeables.
After a while, time to take it apart. Type "roboreptile hack" into a search engine. Then dig in. It's easier than getting the critter out of the packaging. Now the real fun begins! I've met Tilden, the designer, and I suspect one of his goals was to flood the world with little motors, controllers, and sensors. Those are the building blocks of robotics. That and legos. Can the body plastic fit together another way? Can the tail be modified into a tentacle?
Way more attitude than the Roboraptor - Sturdy
By A1SOPV7JGN744D on 2006-12-07
WowWee's Roboreptile isn't artificial intelligence - it does what it wants. It has way more attitude than the Roboraptor. The good thing is that you can turn the volume down. You can guide it by the remote if you are directly in front of him. It gets around with decent speed. Left alone the reptile will make its way around corners, tables and chairs. Turn off the light and the IR sensor will put the beast to sleep. I set mine down on the table (thinking it was off) it woke to life on the floor. Perfectly sturdy - it didn't break. I've heard there are those that scramble these guys for their innards - sensors and such. There are 20 known "programmable" functions. Hacks can be had by the capable. That's not me. The batteries lasted about 45 minutes - the neck slows its swagger when they get low. Roboreptile was a hit for the nieces and nephews, dogs and cats too.
Pretty better than expected
By A36AR3A0UNZRQU on 2006-12-19
As alerted in many reviews, he has three major defects - 1) performance of walking on carpet and 2) unwrapping 3) battery
As for walking on carpet, his forward movement in fast speed and walking turn works well even on carpet. On the contrary rear movement, slow walking and stationary turns are almost impposible. I recommend fast walking and walking turn while playing on carpet. If you get bamboo or wooden stitched mat, lay it on the carpet and play roboreptile on it. His wakling performance will be greatly enhanced.
As for his second, unwrapping him from the box can be completed within 20 - 25 minutes with Philips screw driver, long nose wrench and cutter knife if you have an experience on another WOWEE robots. He is tied with four plastic-coated wires on his body and two bolts underneath his feet. So unwrapping is not pain so long as you can use your implements skillfully.
His major caveats lie in different characteristics:
First of all, it is too dangerous to leave him with kids under 5 years. The speed and amplitude of his head and tail movement is quite fast and large. Moreover, the sweeping motion of his legs doesn't give us a room to grasp him while walking. Beware potential pinch or strike on face!!! Make sure to let him played by adults or over fifteens. NEVER LET HIM UNATTENDED WITH KIDS WHILE WALKING!
The second caveat is his size and speed for indoor play - this may be subject opinion, but I feel he is so fast and long that we need enough space even in case of flat floor without carpet. Parking lot without car around or courtyard under fine weather is the best place to play him.
The third problem may be practical. It consumes 6 AA-sized batteries for his body working. However the batteries are easily run out. Use high durable batteries such as duracell/energizer or rechargeables. Low power batteries make the walking of roboreptile poor.
Another bothering is that you have to hold and fasten subduing helmet after putting it on. His furious head-banging while he gets tranquilized often throws it away. In addition, make sure to read manual before playing. It helps you to understand him better and let you escape from monotonous feeling with only 10-bottoned remote controller.
OF COURSE, HE IS THE BEST LIFE-LIKE CREATURE AMONG ALL WOWEE ROBOTS, AND MINI ROBOREPTILE IS THE BEST AMONG ALL WOWEE MINI VERSIONS!!!! IT'S UNDENIABLE!!!
Finally, I would like to point out that his original retail price is too expensive. Take the change of big sale such as X-mas or Thanksgiving. Above price is the main reason why I place 4 star on this item. Be sure to buy it within 50 bucks. That's well enough.
- An Enthusiast's Look
By AVY0GU94KIGHA on 2006-12-07
This is, without doubt, a charming little toy; but it's more than that. It's a serious stepping stone in bringing robotics to the layman. With the wonderful on-line communities and third-party solutions available for Wowwee products, anyone who wants to can delve into the depths of this and its sister products. Being a ham radio operator, I can't help but liken Mark Tilden's designs of these robots to Collins Radio of yesteryear. An attention to quality and the needs/wants of the consumer are both characteristics of a company that cares. A word to those considering buying any Wowwee product: before you become bored with the "simple" behaviors of Roboreptile and its fellow 'bots, look to the efforts of those who have taken time to perceive the depth and "hidden secrets." These affordable products are true engineering marvels and, at least to me, the next step in the evolution of the personal robot.
All in all, I'm looking forward to continued interaction with my new "pet." Do check it out for yourself and get involved in the on-line robots revolution. I'm willing to bet you'll be pleased.
- Amazing toy ever.
By A1X20CAXBXXEG9 on 2006-12-08
First, I was wondering if this is a robot targeting adults or a toy robot for kids to play with. When I actually saw the toy at Sharper image and at the discovery store, it was incredible. It is definitively a new innovation! I bought 2 of these for my nephews, and they just love it. Even girls wants one these. I think I am going to order one today and give one to her on Christmas. I just went to this product's website and they have a cool games and things to download.
[...]
Go check it out!
- A wonderful addition to the family. Better than a dog.
By A2XRMQA6PJ5ZJ8 on 2006-12-26
This is the best toy I have ever seen. Roboreptile is cunning and ferocious, his personality is much like my mother-in-law, except when Roboreptile gets out of hand you can get him under control with the remote. (Now, if someone would make a remote that works on my mother-in-law, I would buy it immediately!) This animal is very much in tune with its environment. Christmas morning we unpacked Roboreptile, and he quickly dominated our living room, as he ferreted out food and roamed "his" territory.
This animal is very well constructed, and is a total blast. Right now we have hooded him, and he is calm. But once he is unhooded, he will be angry again. I recommend putting the batteries in the remote before you power up your roboreptile; that way you can get him under control if he gets out of hand.
Whoever designed this guy is a genius.
- Don't Bother
By AWBKQLFB8LM5Q on 2006-12-12
Purchased one for my son for his birthday and was very disappointed. It does not move very well at all, on carpet he just barely moves, has a hard time doing anything really, especially moving along any floor, carpeted or not (wood and/or tile not really any better) I think the feet need redesigning, robots I bought him 4 years ago worked much better. Needless to say after one day it's in the garage goodwill box.
- Absolutely one of the best Christmas toy that I received!!
By A223MXJJKA7MZW on 2006-12-27
I am one of the adults in the household and I must say that I love ths animal! I was able to get one of these from the Customers Vote Promotion and was ready to play with it the day that I got it. I read the reviews and was afraid that he would not work properly on my carpet, but turns out he does exactly what he is supposed to do. He likes to attack any legs that he finds hanging around off of the couch or under a table.
***Caution*** His bites really can hurt (in a pinchy sort of way).
All in all great deal and great product. I can't wait until they come out with a V2 of this product. Hopefully in the future, they will make it so they can attack other WOW WEE products.
- Roboreptile pleases, butplease use good batteries
By AAV5KP268NQC0 on 2006-12-26
At first we thought Santa hadleft a defective product. Turns out Santa buys cheap batteries. Good batteries are a must with this toy. With the Dollar Tree batteries he wouldn't even walk. on carpet or otherwise. Only grunt and bite and swish his tail. After we put good batteries in, he does everything promised --even on carpet. We were getting ready to exchange him. Glad we tried new batteries. The remote and programming a little complicated for a 8 year old. But they soon learn. Nice toy, a bit overpriced. I suggest getting on sale.
- WOW WEEEEEE!!!!
By A3J1Y096SWCEGZ on 2006-12-29
This has got to be the ULTIMATE cat chaser! I bought this for Christmas for my (adult) daughter. Amazon had the best price around for it by far. We have had more fun playing with it. Ours is doing ok on the carpet, maybe the folks that are having problems with theirs on carpet have a higher pile carpet or something. But, we are just thrilled with our WowWee, to the point that I am going to order one for me in the other color. (ok,ok yes, we are a family of adult children--lol) But, they really are fun for children of all ages.I think you really will enjoy this Roboreptile, if you just give it a chance.
- WTF??? WHAT IS THIS???
By on 2006-12-30
THIS HAS GOT TO BE THE WORST ELECTRONIC "PET" OR WHATEVER U CALL IT EVER!!! OUT OF ANYTHING... ANYTHING!!! First of all... the only reason their cutting the price so much is cause it SUCKS!!! And it barely walks right on anything... it hops faster than it walks... and it walks backward faster... and it uses its batteries in like ONE HOUR. IT BECOMES LIKE AN OLD RETARDED MAN AND IT DIES. IT CANT EVEN BEND ITS JOINTS... IT HAS NO LIGHTS! AND WOW WEE SHOULD HAVE NEVER RELEASES IT... IT WAS USELESS. UR JUST GONNA TURN IT ON FOR LIKE 10 MINUTES THEN FORGET ABOUT IT FOREVER... WASTE OF MONEY.
- A Toy That Kids Will Love...and Leave
By A3KKM0T1KY42HA on 2007-01-05
Before Christmas, my wife called me from her cell while shopping at Toys R Us. She told me that she was looking at these remote control Roboreptiles for 100 bucks each (she called them Robo Raptors but I think that's actually a different thing...she did indeed mean the item that this review is about: The Roboreptile). I said to her, "Wait a minute," and I checked 'em out on Amazon, and Amazon had 'em for half of what Toys R Us was charging! Woo hoo. So I bought one for each of my sons.
They opened up their Roboreptiles first on Christmas morning, because they were the biggest boxes under the tree. And the Robos were the first toy that they played with after opening the rest of their gifts. They played with them for about 30 minutes.
And that is the last time that they played with them.
So as I was getting the boys ready for school this morning, I saw the Robos in the corner of their room. I went into their bathroom as they brushed their teeth and asked them, "So, are those Roboreptiles cool?" And they both said simultaneously, "Oh yeah!" So I said, "But I haven't seen you playing with them." And my oldest said, "We played with them right after we opened them on Christmas remember?" Um...yes...my point exactly.
The Robos are pretty cool at first glance/try, but we all quickly tired of them. They're hyped as "having a mind of their own" after setting them in one of the 3 or 4 auto-modes. But programming the things is not something that my preteen kids had the patience for, and--guilty as charged--I did not have the motivation to learn either.
Cool-at-first they may seem, I'd bet there are more kids loving and leaving their Robos than there are kids living happily ever after with them.
So proceed with caution.
They take 9 AA batteries. And you'd be well-advised to shop around. The price of the Robos on Amazon today as write is even less (a lot less) than I paid three weeks ago just before Christmas. So these might not be selling as well as the hype suggests.
- Great Gift Idea
By A1LWFP8OX98SJF on 2007-04-01
This was a gift for a 7 year old. It arrived in very protective packaging, which takes an adult to open. You need batteries for both the remote and the roboreptile. There are 3 levels of programing on the remote and easily understandable for a child that can read and is familiar with gaming controls. It's advanced programing can entertain teens as well. Great gift idea and affordable with Amazon!
- great toy
By A3CAISHWEYL75O on 2007-04-03
I bought this for my grandson ( age 8 ). I think that his parents like it more than he does.
- Great Toy!!!- A Kid's Review
By AD2G688LXCVPW on 2006-12-29
I just got this toy for Christmas and it is AWESOME!!! It can hunt and track and perform many actions. For example: It can run on its hind legs or react with the environment. I have had it for two days now and I'm still learning new things about it. It is a great toy to have.
- Neat technology, boring toy
By A20TAAICXQ76WL on 2007-03-23
Has a great 'gee whiz' factor right out of the box that quickly fades. I bought this for my 6 year old son who is a dinosaur and robot fanatic. He thought is was the greatest for about 4-5 hours. The toys motions and ability to interact, while very interesting, are just too slow to hold a child's (not to mention an adults) attention and encourage play.
After the initial 'wow, this is sooo cool', the roboreptile has become an expensive still life sitting on my son's shelf. If you really need to see the roboreptile in action, grab one on ebay for $20. Then you won't feel so bad when you shelve it after a few hours.
- Really cool for the right kid
By A99XCDGNFOFYA on 2007-07-04
This is not a casual toy. The key to full enjoyment of this bugger is the right match to the kid. The perfect owner will have :
Patience
Persistence
respect for their things
Curiousity!!!
Otherwise it does a great disservice to the toy and the kid. Don't give it to the immature ot the disinterested. This is a pretty serious device, cloaked as a toy. I hate to see it mass marketed, because a lot of kids won't understand it. It's pretty sturdy for what it is. It really is amazing, but I hesitate to call it a toy. Can your kid persevere if something doesn't work as they expect immediately?
Yes, my 6 &13 yr old played with it for 20 minutes and, frustrated, demanded to send it back. The next day, after seriuosly delving into the manual and the remote, they were revelling in all the cool stuff it could do. The older son is a "menu hound" who delves into any device menu. He's also slightly ADD, so he needs a target goal. 2 weeks later it sits unused, but it proudly gets shown to visitors.
I like the idea of hacking it, and as my kids mature, we will disassemble it.
I can see why the retail price is so high, but the post-holiday prices are about right.
- good toy for kids
By A22UXRQZ2IH31T on 2007-08-01
We got two Roboreptiles for our young boys, ages 5 and 7. Both of them love them, but they also are both really into dinosaurs so that might be part of why they like them so much. They have had them for about a month and haven't managed to break them yet (only really dropped a couple of times so far), and are still playing with them. When playing with them a lot, they can really eat thru the batteries pretty quick (like 6 AA batteries in about 2-3 days), we might try some rechargable batteries. The roboreptiles don't work on thick carpet; we have some "indoor/outdoor" type carpet in our family room which is basically flat and they seem to work fine on that. When in the roaming mode, roboreptiles can get stuck in things like chair legs pretty easy, but the kids don't care, they just move them and keep playing. If you are really into robotics and are looking for a state-of-the-art robot, this is probably not it; but if you are looking for a toy for kids the roboreptile is a great kids toy.
- Good enough...
By on 2007-01-05
Roboreptile isn't what they showed in the comercial at all!! It can't walk straight and it need really really really really really really really good batteries!!!!!But other than that... it's great!! Just so you know it takes 9 AA batteries.Honestly it wasn't what I expected. It has a hard time walking on 2 legs. Only buy this if you have a really, really amazing battery, otherwise it's crap!!! Nothing but crap!! Think about it long and hard if you're planning to buy Roboreptile. Roboreptile is a big improvement from Roboraptor!! I suggest you buy Robosapian V2 or Robosapian V3. They're a whole lot better. I'm planning to get Robosapian V2. SO REMEMBER: THINK ABOUT GETTING ROBOREPTILE LONG AND HARD!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
- Great while the joy lasted
By AME2XO4YV5N24 on 2007-01-07
Our kids went straight to this Christmas day and opened it first. It was the coolest toy. But, after that one day of playing with it, it has sat unused. They say its too hard to figure out...although they can read, they seem to prefer not to look at the instruction, but try to intuitively use the controller. They also got a RoboSapian, the version one. They continue to play with that. I guess they can do more with it without reading instructions. I wish the current price was what I paid for Roboreptile! It was $20 more before Christmas.
- Very Fun Toy!
By A3CT6VDGXJ7XNX on 2007-01-19
We bought this to play with our dog with, it has became the favorite toy of the house hold! We have had a blast with the cats and the dog with it and the grandaughter loves it along with the nephews.Altho it does eat the batteries I recommend rechargable they work great!When batteries are getting low it will not move to good on carpet that is why make sure you have good batteries for great Play.
- Robotic Reptile
By A3EJPGDIN6DPD3 on 2007-01-22
When I ordered this toy for my grandson,I was not sure whether it was as big as the one displayed in the stores for $[...] It was and for a much cheaper price.It was what my grandson wanted for Xmas and I was very pleased with the price and more important,that it worked. It was my first time ordering on line and I was pleased with the results.
- Roboreptile
By A3IMGE23NAK6I0 on 2007-03-17
I bought this robotic reptile for my son's birthday (he's 8). He loves it! It truly does what is says. We have a lot of tile and carpet - it has no trouble moving on either surface. Worth the money! A lot of fun.
- Non-used toy
By ARB5OT7IXMYAI on 2007-04-10
I bought this for my son as he soooo wanted a robot and so I thought why not. He enjoyed it for the first few hours but it sits on his bookcase now and has not played with it for more then a total of 5 hours. Great for its WOW factory but just doesnt seem to interest him enough since, but hey he is only 5 so maybe it was a reach being this is for 8 year olds.
- Not worth it
By A3VOJYI6DKY96P on 2007-10-31
I bought this after seeing an ad for one of the other robotic toys from this company on TV. It looked really cool but I think they have a ways to go before its worth selling to the public. If you have carpet dont even bother to get one. Mine would barely walk forward on carpet, it wouldnt back up at all. Which is important since that is how it avoids obstacles by backing and turning and then going in a new direction. The infared sensors seem to hardly work either since it would run into something before it even realized there was something in the way. The manual also said you could make the toy follow the remote. Mine never would. It also said when it was in listening mode you could make a loud noise and it would run to it. Mine wouldn't. When I put it in guard mode it would hear things but could never see anything unless i put my hand withing an inch or less from its face. After the 2nd day one of the front legs quit working so now all it will do is walk in circles. I barely played with it no more then 20 minutes the first day. It does not get around very good either since I seemed to spend all my time getting it unstuck from anywhere it walked towards on the first day. The only plus I could mention was that it does have very cool animation moves and sounds.
When i put it in the kitchen it just walked back and forth between the stove and cabinets banging its nose into each over and over before it realized something was in the way. I sure hope their other robotic toys are better than this one.
- Awesome
By A2EZPF56TARGWJ on 2006-12-31
WowWee!!!! This toy is Awesome!!! My son got this for Christmas & not only does he love it but mommy & daddy love it too. We always use rechargeable batteries so... at first we thought it was defected 'cuz' he wouldn't walk... but after putting fully charged batteries it was so cool. He even walks great on the carpet too.
- Pretty Cool
By A15GKMFE0D5Q5R on 2007-01-03
Totally recommend it for the older kids. It's a fun little toy that I let roam the office however it gets old fast. It only does so much so for adults it gets old quick. But still it gets some laughs and is really cool technology.
- It's a blast!
By A38YD9DEEN8O4R on 2007-01-06
I purchase the roboreptile for my kids (13 and 19) and my cats for Christmas and they are really enjoying it. We have hardwood floors so it motivates very well. We all enjoy messing with it. It seems to be well constructed and we've had the same batteries in since Christmas Eve. I agree with the other reviewer about the packing... what a hassle! It was well protected though.
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WowWee Roboreptile Robotic Reptile Accessories
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| Product Features |
- The ultimate herpetological species. Don't be fooled by this beast's size -- he is fast, ferocious, cunning and intelligent.
- A sly and ruthless creature, Roboreptile uses advanced technology for greater intelligence. He can be programmed with movements and animations and is packed with personality.
- Roboreptile's powerful infrared vision and sonic sensors swiftly alert him to disturbances in his environment. In Guard Mode they make him a formidable sentry. In Free Roam his sharp sensory systems make him a ruthless predator.
- Roboreptile can be extremely hostile or harmless, alert or asleep. He has four moods aggressive, ferocious, passive or tammed. Can be controlled directly, programmed or put into Free Roam, Demo Mode, Guard Mode or Sleep Mode.
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