Lost in Maze! Part 2 Episode 51: Robby vs. The B9-Robots Featuring The Return of the Domehead Bots

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About »Lost in Maze! – Part 2: Robby vs. the B9-Robots« It is yet another chapter of the epic story of Robby, the unflagging helper of humanity: Our merry band had just recovered from their encounter with the Tellurian cyclops, when suddenly ... ... … or so goes the story. Help Robby the robot clearing the mazes – but beware of the dome-headed B9-robots! As Robby grabs one of the power pellets he becomes invincible for a short time while the B9-bots turn blue. Good news: You will collect an extra live for every 10000 points (but you may not have more than five lives in stock). As Robby encounters his old opponent, he is not without means: As you collect any of the grenades appearing in the maze, Robby will shoulder his Astro-Blaster: Hit SPACE or 0 (zero) to fire and any hits will add another 300 points to your score. But be aware that all ammunition will be lost with any of Robby's lives. "Lost in Maze! – Part 2" is a sequel to "Lost In Maze! – Robby vs. The Tin Toy Bots". The "Lost In Maze!" series is based on "JavaScript-PacMan 3D", one of the famous family of "JavaScript-PacMan" games. "Lost in Maze! – Part 2" comes with a total of 15 levels in 3 sets and an extra shuffle play mode. The game is written in pure JavaScript and doesn't require any plug-ins or other extensions. If Flash-Player 9.0 or higher is detected, an additional Flash-movie is used to provide the sounds. The use of sound may affect the animation speed of the game. Set the sound slider to zero to optimize the game for slower machines. About "JavaScript-PacMan": "JavaScript-PacMan" is around for some time and has now evolved to a bunch of games with different features. All games share a common code base that has continously evolved from the very beginning. (Yes, there are some lines of the original code living on in this game!) The first version was designed as a demo-page for then advanced JavaScript-animation techniques (for Netscape Navigator 3.0) and was published in late 1996/Jan.1997. It might well have been the first arcade style game on the web implemented in JavaScript only!