RoboCop for NES
NESNES version developed by Data East bears little resemblance to the original coin-up. It contained additional "block action" move and comic-style cutscenes...
Game controls in browser
Show Controller & SystemClick on play now button first to load the game, to show/change controls settings press click on controller icon in bottom bar of the game window.
RoboCop
Online version of RoboCop for NES. RoboCop is an action game between a beat 'em up and a run-and-gun, developed by Data East after Paul Verhoeven's 1987 film and released to arcades in 1988. The player walks the cyborg RoboCop side-on through Detroit, punching, shooting, collecting stronger weapons and facing bosses such as the ED-209 robot, with a first-person target range between stages. The coin-op was the basis for Ocean's Amiga and Atari ST versions, the Apple II and PC ports by Quicksilver Software and a separately designed NES version. Ocean's 8-bit RoboCop is a different game with a record of its own.
Game details
Covers - Box Art
NES Console
Online emulated version of RoboCop was originally developed for the Nintendo Entertainment System (NES), an 8-bit third-generation home video game cartridge-based console produced by Nintendo, first released in Japan as the Family Computer (commonly known as the Famicom) in 1983. The NES, a face-lifted version, was released internationally in the following years. The NES featured a number of groundbreaking games, such as the platform game Super Mario Bros, the action-adventure game The Legend of Zelda and the action game Metroid. As one of the best-selling gaming consoles of its time, the NES helped revitalize the US video game industry following the video game crash of 1983.
The game controller used for both the NES and the Famicom features an oblong brick-like design with a simple four button layout: two round buttons labeled `A` and `B`, a `START` button, and a `SELECT` button. Additionally, the controllers utilize the cross-shaped joypad, designed by Nintendo employee Gunpei Yokoi, for Nintendo Game & Watch systems, to replace the bulkier joysticks on earlier gaming consoles' controllers.