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Gyromite is a classic video game that was released for the Nintendo Entertainment System (NES) in 1985.

Developed by Nintendo R&D1 and published by Nintendo, it features two robotic characters, Red and Blue, who must maneuver around obstacles in order to solve puzzles.

The game is played using a special controller called the Robotic Operating Buddy (R.O.B.), which uses gyroscopic sensors to detect the player’s movements.

The objective of Gyromite is to guide Red and Blue through each stage while collecting all of the dynamite and avoiding enemies.

The two robots can be controlled separately or together; when they are together, they can pick up objects such as keys or switches which open doors or activate elevators.

In addition to controlling Red and Blue, players must also use R.O.B.'s arms to move objects around the screen in order to help them reach their goals.

The game consists of thirty-two levels set across four different worlds: Grassland, Ice Land, Sky Land, and Fire Land.

Each world contains eight levels that become progressively more difficult as the game progresses.

The levels feature a variety of obstacles including spike pits, conveyor belts, moving platforms and falling blocks - all of which must be navigated carefully in order to proceed safely to the end of each stage.

Gyromite also includes a cooperative mode in which two players can work together to control both characters at once; this mode requires careful coordination between both players in order for them to progress through each level successfully.

Additionally, there are bonus stages that allow players to collect extra lives or gain access to secret areas within some levels.

Gyromite has become an important part of NES history due its innovative use of R.O.B., one of Nintendo’s earliest peripheral devices for home consoles; its simple yet challenging gameplay; and its colorful graphics which were ahead of their time for an 8-bit system like the NES .

It was also one of the first games released on Nintendo's Virtual Console service for Wii U in 2013 - making it accessible once again after almost three decades since its original release date!