Robotoki
Studio Robotoki has ceased operations, Human Element on hold
Robert Bowling’s development studio Robotoki has shut it’s doors and its apocalyptic survival game is now “on hiatus.”
Robotoki headlines
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Human Element is no longer free-to-play, new publisher to be announced
After revealing Nexon as the publisher of Human Element back in May, Robotoki has announced the two companies have dissolved the partnership as the open-world first-person survival game will no longer be free-to-play title.
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Robotoki to use CryEngine to develop Human Element
Crytek has announced a CryEngine licensing deal with Robert Bowling’s studio, Robotoki. The team will use the engine to develop Human Element for PC and consoles. The open-world survival game, which challenges players to rebuild society 35 years after a zombie apocalypse. Players will have to learn to adapt as the world “evolves based on […]
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Robotoki offices almost burgled: Rob Bowling confronted robbers, footage inside
Robotoki – the studio set up by former Call of Duty creative strategist Rob Bowling – was almost robbed last night. The studio head confronted two men in the office lobby before posting photos and CCTV footage of the perpetrators online.
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Robotoki police raid results in face off with Call of Duty statue
The following article contains absolutely no news regarding upcoming or current release video games but it is pretty hilarious.
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Robotoki's The Adventures of Dash Kickstarter ends well short of goal
The funding round for The Adventures of Dash, the Kickstarter project from Robert Bowling’s Robotoki studio, had ended well short of its $400,000 goal with only $33,121 pledged by 496 backers.
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Robotoki takes to Kickstarter for The Adventures of Dash
Former Call of Duty creative strategist Robert Bowling has a new project on the go – a crowd-funded 2D puzzle platformer called The Adventures of Dash.
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Nexon invests in Robert Bowling's Robotoki
Nexon has made a “strategic investment” in Robotoki, the publisher announced via press release this week. Terms of the investment were not disclosed, but Nexon said the two companies will ‘coordinate efforts’ on development of “multi-screen, cross-platform gameplay”. Robotoki was founded by Robert Bowling, former creative strategist for Call of Duty, and is working on […]
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Human Element prequel confirmed for Ouya console
Robert Bowling’s Human Element will receive an episodic prequel on the Ouya console. The announcement was made via an update on the console’s Kickstarter page.
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Human Element players earn resources from location check-ins
Robert Bowling’s apocalyptic survival sim Human Element will allow players to use their knowledge of real world resources to assist them in-game.
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"You can't let business objectives guide your creative decisions," says Bowling
Robert Bowling has said while working on the Call of Duty franchise for seven years, he learned what works well and what doesn’t.
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Bowling started Robotoki to create a game "no one else was doing yet"
Robert Bowling has reiterated he started his own development studio in order create something new and get a fresh start, thus one of the reasons he didn’t join up with former Infinity Ward co-workers at Respawn.
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Human Element is Bowling's zombie apocalypse game, slated for 2015
Robert Bowling has revealed his firm’s first project, Human Element, will focus on surviving the zombie apocalypse.
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Bowling left Activision to follow his "passion to create new opportunities and experiences"
Robert Bowling has said when he made the decision to leave Activision he knew with his next venture he wanted to “create new opportunities and experiences.”
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Ex-Call of Duty dev Robert Bowling founds Robotoki
Former Call of Duty community manager and creative director Robert Bowling is at the helm of a new development studio, Robotoki.
Robotoki latest
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Studio Robotoki has ceased operations, Human Element on hold
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Human Element is no longer free-to-play, new publisher to be announced
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Robotoki offices almost burgled: Rob Bowling confronted robbers, footage inside
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Robotoki police raid results in face off with Call of Duty statue
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Robotoki’s The Adventures of Dash Kickstarter ends well short of goal
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Human Element players earn resources from location check-ins
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“You can’t let business objectives guide your creative decisions,” says Bowling
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Bowling started Robotoki to create a game “no one else was doing yet”
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Human Element is Bowling’s zombie apocalypse game, slated for 2015
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Bowling left Activision to follow his “passion to create new opportunities and experiences”