Vampireslug

159th in a growing series of chunky-pixel robots.

158th in a growing series of chunky-pixel robots.

157th in a growing series of chunky-pixel robots.

156th in a growing series of chunky-pixel robots.

155th in a growing series of chunky-pixel robots... in a suit.

154th in a growing series of chunky-pixel robots.

A pixel version of the punch card used for programming computers, introduced in 1928.

153rd in a growing series of chunky-pixel robots.

152nd in a growing series of chunky-pixel robots.

150th in a growing series of chunky-pixel robots... with a hamster!

149th in a growing series of chunky-pixel robots.

148th in a growing series of chunky-pixel robots.

147th in a growing series of chunky-pixel robots.

The main three computers released in the U.S. in 1977, dubbed The "1977 Trinity" by Byte magazine.

146th in a growing series of chunky-pixel robots.

145th in a growing series of chunky-pixel robots.

144th in a growing series of chunky-pixel robots.

143rd in a growing series of chunky-pixel robots.

142nd in a growing series of chunky-pixel robots.

140th in a growing series of chunky-pixel robots.

139th in a growing series of chunky-pixel robots.

138th in a growing series of chunky-pixel robots.

137th in a growing series of chunky-pixel robots.

136th in a growing series of chunky-pixel robots.

135th in a growing series of chunky-pixel robots.

67th in a growing series of chunky-pixel robot.

133rd in a growing series of chunky-pixel robots.

132nd in a growing series of chunky-pixel robots.

A basic menu typical of a Bulletin Board System (BBS) from back before the internet.

134th in a growing series of chunky-pixel robots.

A 3 color chunky pixel skull... pretty basic.

A collection of pixel versions of Soviet home computers.

131st in a growing series of chunky-pixel robots.

130th in a growing series of chunky-pixel robots.

129th in a growing series of chunky-pixel robots.

128th in a growing series of chunky-pixel robots.