History VideoGame / AstrosPlayroom

*** SSD Speedway: ''VideoGame/DetroitBecomeHuman'', ''VideoGame/DevilMayCry'', ''Farpoint'', ''VideoGame/FinalFantasyVII'', ''VideoGame/GravityRush'', ''VideoGame/{{Killzone}}'', ''VideoGame/LittleBigPlanet'', ''[[VideoGame/SpiderManPS4 Marvel's Spider-Man]]'', ''Pain'', ''VideoGame/RatchetAndClank'', ''VideoGame/{{Resistance}}'', ''Resogun'', ''VideoGame/SilentHill2'', ''VideoGame/VibRibbon'', ''VideoGame/{{Wipeout}}''

*** Cooling Springs: ''Concrete Genie'', ''VideoGame/{{Dreams}}'', ''VideoGame/FatPrincess'', ''[[VideoGame/GodOfWar2018 God of War]]'', ''VideoGame/LocoRoco'', ''VideoGame/MetalGearSolid'', ''VideoGame/ParappaTheRapper'', ''PS VR Worlds'', ''Puppeteer'', ''VideoGame/ResidentEvil1'', ''VideoGame/SlyCooper'', ''VideoGame/UmJammerLammy'', ''VideoGame/UntilDawn''
*** GPU Jungle: ''VideoGame/{{Bloodborne}}'', ''VideoGame/CastlevaniaSymphonyOfTheNight'', ''VideoGame/CrashBandicoot'', ''VideoGame/DaysGone'', ''VideoGame/DemonsSouls'', ''VideoGame/HorizonZeroDawn'', ''VideoGame/TheLastOfUs'', ''VideoGame/LegacyOfKainSoulReaver'', ''VideoGame/JakAndDaxter'', ''VideoGame/{{Journey}}'', ''VideoGame/MonsterHunter Freedom'', ''VideoGame/TheOrder1886'', ''VideoGame/{{Patapon}}'', ''VideoGame/ShadowOfTheColossus'', ''VideoGame/{{Tekken}}'', ''VideoGame/TombRaider'', ''VideoGame/{{Uncharted}}''

*** SSD Speedway: ''VideoGame/DetroitBecomeHuman'', ''VideoGame/DevilMayCry'', ''Farpoint'', ''VideoGame/FinalFantasyVII'', ''VideoGame/GravityRush'', ''VideoGame/LittleBigPlanet'', ''VideoGame/{{Killzone}}'', ''VideoGame/RatchetAndClank'', ''VideoGame/{{Resistance}}'', ''Resogun'', ''VideoGame/SilentHill2'', ''VideoGame/VibRibbon'', ''VideoGame/{{Wipeout}}''

** The description of the [=PS2=] memory card mentions that it resists psychics, a reference to Psycho Mantis from ''VideoGame/MetalGearSolid'' and his ability to read certain memory card data when played on an original [=PlayStation=].

** The description of the [=PS2=] mentions that it resists psychics, a reference to Psycho Mantis from ''VideoGame/MetalGearSolid'' and his ability to read certain memory card data when played on an original [=PlayStation=].

** [[VideoGame/FinalFantasyVII Cloud's Buster Sword]] can be found out in open in the Turbo Trail section of SSD Speedway.

->'' "Introducing the [=DualSense=] Wireless Controller!"''

* GameOver: Averted as there is no true failure screen. Astro can only [[OneHitPointWonder take one good hit]], after which he'll be sent back to a checkpoint after a brief-blackout ''à la VideoGame/SuperMarioOdyssey'' . You don't even lose any coins. The only exception to this is [[spoiler:during the 1994 Throwback stage, which is a full-on boss stage of two stages akin to Rescue Mission, with Astro having two extra lives he can lose before being thrown back to the start of the phase.]]

NeedsWikiMagicLove.

* GameOver: Averted as there is no true failure screen. Astro can only [[OneHitPointWonder take one good hit]], after which he'll be sent back to a checkpoint after a brief-blackout ''à la VideoGame/SuperMarioOdyssey'' . You don't even lose any coins. The only exception to this is [[spoiler:during the 1994 Throwback stage, which is a full-on boss stage of two stages akin to Rescue Mission, with Astro having two extra lives he can lose before being thrown back to the start of the phase.]]

->'' "Introducing the Dualsense Wireless Controller!"''

A pack-in title for the UsefulNotes/PlayStation5 that functions as a TechDemoGame for the system's new [=DualSense=] controller. You play the role of Captain Astro (previously from VideoGame/AstroBotRescueMission) as he explores his new home -- the inside of your own UsefulNotes/PlayStation5 system! [[CuteMachines Bots]] are running all over the place, whether they're delivering data, playing games, or performing as your favorite [[Creator/SonyInteractiveEntertainment Sony]] characters (and some other ones, too). After a brief demonstration of the controller, you take control as Astro is plopped into the CPU Plaza where he's free to choose which region of the new machine he wants to explore. You can check out the [[GreenHillZone Memory]] [[BigStormEpisode Meadows]], the [[LevelsTakeFlight SSD]] [[SpaceStation Speedway]], the [[PalmTreePanic Cooling]] [[SlippySlideyIceWorld Springs]], or the [[JungleJapes GPU]] [[RuinsForRuinsSake Jungle]]. You'll be bashing dangerous robots and solving puzzles, but you'll also be collecting artifacts for the [[TrophyRoom PlayStation Labo]]. The artifacts in particular happen to be real-life UsefulNotes/PlayStation hardware, which will be put on display in the labo after you've collected them. Each of the four worlds ends with Astro obtaining one of the previous [=PlayStation=] systems. Once he collects them all, a final challenge awaits him deep within the Plaza...

A pack-in title for the UsefulNotes/PlayStation5 that functions as a TechDemoGame for the system's new [=DualSense=] controller. You play the role of Captain Astro (previously from VideoGame/AstroBotRescueMission) as he explores his new home -- the inside of your own UsefulNotes/PlayStation5 system! [[RidiculouslyCuteCritter Bots]] are running all over the place, whether they're delivering data, playing games, or performing as your favorite [[Creator/SonyInteractiveEntertainment Sony]] characters (and some other ones, too). After a brief demonstration of the controller, you take control as Astro is plopped into the CPU Plaza where he's free to choose which region of the new machine he wants to explore. You can check out the [[GreenHillZone Memory]] [[BigStormEpisode Meadows]], the [[LevelsTakeFlight SSD]] [[SpaceStation Speedway]], the [[PalmTreePanic Cooling]] [[SlippySlideyIceWorld Springs]], or the [[JungleJapes GPU]] [[RuinsForRuinsSake Jungle]]. You'll be bashing dangerous robots and solving puzzles, but you'll also be collecting artifacts for the [[TrophyRoom PlayStation Labo]]. The artifacts in particular happen to be real-life UsefulNotes/PlayStation hardware, which will be put on display in the labo after you've collected them. Each of the four worlds ends with Astro obtaining one of the previous [=PlayStation=] systems. Once he collects them all, a final challenge awaits him deep within the Plaza...

* RidiculouslyCuteCritter: The Bots, Astro in particular. They're tiny, expressive chibi-like machines. The actual animal-bots you encounter can count as well.

Developed by ''Team Asobi'', the game is fully ready to play the moment you first turn on your machine, so it's a great time-sink while you wait for your other games to install. It is positively loaded with shout-outs and {{Easter Egg}}s to anything [=PlayStation=]-related, bringing a nostalgia-powered experience of almost Nintendo-like caliber to Sony fans. It's been praised for being a surprisingly competent, if short, 3D platformer.

!!Tropes

* WainscotSociety: The Bots running around are driving vehicles and delivering data down the SSD Speedway and working hard in the Labo. Some even dress up as characters and have camerabots follow them around, as if they're "filming" them as the game in question is played. Downplayed by the fact that Astro seems quite happy to see you and show you around the game-world, with no need for secrecy.

** One of Astro's dance animations is the Carlton Dance!

* ShoutOut: Bots are dressed like characters from games that are [=PlayStation=] exclusives or started off as exclusives.

* GameOver: Averted as there is no true failure screen. Astro can only [[OneHitPointWonder take one good hit]], after which he'll be sent back to a checkpoint after a brief-blackout ala VideoGame/SuperMarioOdyssey. You don't even lose any coins. The only exception to this is [[spoiler:during the 1994 Throwback stage, which is a full-on boss stage of two stages akin to Rescue Mission, with Astro having two extra lives he can lose before being thrown back to the start of the phase.]]

* GameOver: Averted as there is no true failure screen. Astro can only [[OneHitPointWonder|take one good hit]], after which he'll be sent back to a checkpoint after a brief-blackout ala VideoGame/SuperMarioOdyssey. You don't even lose any coins. The only exception to this is [[spoiler:during the 1994 Throwback stage, which is a full-on boss stage of two stages akin to Rescue Mission, with Astro having two extra lives he can lose before being thrown back to the start of the phase.]]

* CelebrityParadox: Collecting [=PlayStation=] controllers and machines for the trophy room inside your [=PlayStation=] 5 is weird enough. Weirder still is when you grab [[spoiler:the actual [=PlayStation=] 5. So does this one have another Astro inside of it, too?]]
* GameOver: Averted as there is no true failure screen. Astro can only take one good hit, after which he'll be sent back to a checkpoint after a brief-blackout ala VideoGame/SuperMarioOdyssey. You don't even lose any coins.

[[caption-width-right:350:The best-selling game for [[UsefulNotes/Playstation5 PS5!]] Kind of![[note]]Clockwise starting at the top, Captain Astro, The Monkey suit, some Bots, the Ball suit, the Frog Suit, some critters, the CPU itself, and of course, the Dualsense.[[/note]] ]]

A pack-in title for the UsefulNotes/PlayStation5 that functions as a TechDemoGame for the system's new Dualsense controller. You play the role of Captain Astro (previously from VideoGame/AstroBotRescueMission) as he explores his new home -- the inside of your own Playstation 5 system! [[RidiculouslyCuteCritter Bots]] are running all over the place, whether they're delivering data, playing games, or performing as your favorite [[Creator/SonyInteractiveEntertainment Sony]] characters (and some other ones, too). After a brief demonstration of the controller, you take control as Astro is plopped into the CPU Plaza where he's free to choose which region of the new machine he wants to explore. You can check out the [[GreenHillZone Memory]] [[BigStormEpisode Meadows]], the [[LevelsTakeFlight SSD]] [[SpaceStation Speedway]], the [[PalmTreePanic Cooling]] [[SlippySlideyIceWorld Springs]], or the [[JungleJapes GPU]] [[RuinsForRuinsSake Jungle]]. You'll be bashing dangerous robots and solving puzzles, but you'll also be collecting artifacts for the [[TrophyRoom Playstation Labo]]. The artifacts in particular happen to be real-life UsefulNotes/PlayStation hardware, which will be put on display in the labo after you've collected them. Each of the four worlds ends with Astro obtaining one of the previous Playstation systems. Once he collects them all, a final challenge awaits him deep within the Plaza...

Developed by ''Team Asobi'', the game is fully ready to play the moment you first turn on your machine, so it's a great time-sink while you wait for your other games to install. It is positively loaded with shout-outs and easter-eggs to anything Playstation-related, bringing a nostalgia-powered experience of almost Nintendo-like caliber to Sony fans. It's been praised for being a surprisingly competent, if short, 3D-Platformer.

* CelebrityParadox: Collecting Playstation controllers and machines for the trophy room inside your Playstation 5 is weird enough. Weirder still is when you grab [[spoiler:the actual Playstation 5. So does this one have another Astro inside of it, too?]]
* GameOver: Averted; there is no true failure screen. Astro can only take one good hit, after which he'll be sent back to a checkpoint after a brief-blackout ala VideoGame/SuperMarioOdyssey. You don't even lose any coins.

* TechDemoGame: Natch. It comes pre-loaded on the Playstation 5 and was designed to show off all the cool new things your Dualsense is capable of. The haptic feedback is used to show the differences between floor textures and to feel tiny things like rainfall pitter-pattering on your character's umbrella. A lot of sounds you'd expect to come from the game come from the controller as well to add to the immersion. The player is also given access to a plunger-arrow and a ball-firing gatling gun to show off the adaptive triggers.