A staggeringly inventive Ubisoft 3D platformer that long sat in the shadows. Whoopie World is packed with physics ideas, gadgets and puzzles that stand out among the competition. Far from flashy and easily missed at the time, yet one of the most brilliant N64 platformers.
Your verdict
Category
Platformer1 player3+
Description
3D platformer with Rocket the robot saving the Whoopie World theme park from the mischievous raccoon Jojo. Published by Ubisoft, released in 1999 in Europe and North America. Open explorable world, original tractor-beam physics mechanics, eight worlds, and inventive boss fights.
Rocket - Robot on Wheels review
4/5
Art direction
★★★★★
"Striking"
3/5
Music
★★★★★
"Memorable"
2/5
Story
★★★★★
"Classic"
Gameplay
"Excellent"
Fun
"Pleasant"
Addictiveness
"Engaging"
Difficulty
"Easy"
Lifespan
"Average"
Technical info
💾0,01 GB📅11/10/1999
Published by Ubi Soft
Rocket - Robot on Wheels (N64) price, value & rarity
The USA edition of Rocket: Robot on Wheels, the same cult Insomniac 3D platformer but in the more widespread North American pressing. Complete stays expensive and sealed climbs high, lifted by the title's reappraisal, yet the larger supply makes this edition a touch less tight than the trilingual PAL. A rare case in the batch where value follows genuine player demand, not just scarcity.
An underrated gem
The first game from the future studio behind Sly Cooper, this 3D platformer bet on a surprisingly advanced physics engine to solve its puzzles in a theme park. Released late in a saturated genre, it drowned in the crowd. Its clever mechanics and ingenuity make it a prime rediscovery for fans of idea-driven platforming.
Is Rocket - Robot on Wheels still worth playing in 2026?
A 3D platformer from Ubi Soft, Rocket - Robot on Wheels stars a unicycle robot who must save an amusement park, leaning on a physics engine surprisingly advanced for its day. Object manipulation, gravity and physics based puzzles contrast with the genre's classic collecting, in a colourful, inventive production. The fickle camera stays its main flaw. For a fan of retro 3D platforming or someone curious about the N64's overlooked gems, the title keeps a real originality.
