Join the 280,000+ who have downloaded this app and see the effects of a DXM high without having to try it on yourself.
With DXM Labworks, you will create your own state-of-the-art robot, the DEXTROBOT, which will be injected with DXM. You'll then conduct a series of experiments with your DEXTROBOT and its three friends like finding a date, walking down the stairs, and fending off a wasp attack!
Will your DEXTROBOT pass these tests with flying colors? Find the 3rd Plateau? Or will it end up failing the tests, getting sick, and losing friends? Find out for yourself!
FEATURES:
-Create your Robot: Choose from a wide array of parts to create your own unique DEXTROBOT.
-Experiment: Subject your robot to 12 different experiments, and see the world through the eyes of a “robotripping” robot.
-Share: Share the results of your experiments with friends on Facebook.
-Discover: Learn more about DXM abuse and side effects
PRESS:
"This is your robot on drugs. It pukes a lot. Any questions?"
- Mashable
"What's not fun about a robot puking?"
- Adweek
"Memorable, Fun, Entertaining"
- CNET
"An entertaining and visually gorgeous game. Well, as gorgeous as a puking robot can be."
- Pocketmeta
AWARDS:
- Webby Awards – 2015 Honoree (Corporate Social Responsibility)
- The Global Awards – 2015 Global Award (Patient Educational Awareness)
- FWA – Mobile Site of the Day, December 10, 2014
- Dutch Game Awards 2015 – (Best Applied Game Design, Best Art Direction, Best Music & Audio)
About DXM Abuse:
You might have heard of DXM or cough medicine abuse by other names: robotripping, skittling, triple c's, or tussing, to name a few. DXM abuse refers to the excessive consumption of over-the-counter cough medicine containing dextromethorphan to attempt to get high.
Learn more about DXM at http://www.whatisdxm.com/
Learn more about DXM Labworks at http://www.whatisdxm.com/dxmlabworks/
As much as I hate to say it, this app is really just a fun game similar to 4 second frenzy while not really representing what DXM is really like. I don't condone use of DXM in any way but if you're going to make a game about it at least get the facts right. Overall the app itself is stable and a decent game that's both fun and challenging. Aside from the anti-drug propaganda you can have a bit of fun trying to get as far as possible as the time given to complete each task is reduced the further you get adding to the difficulty of the game. The 3D graphics are good but not great, don't get your hopes up from how cool the graphics in the intro and advertisements for this game are as they're extremely different from one another. But like I said it is a pretty good game if you like 4 second frenzy or any other similar style game.
Ok
Vault boy 243
The ads made it look better. Also, all the challenges are easy and I have no problem, that is if you exclude the soda can toss. It’s literally impossible to grab. Also, when you fail a friend leaves. In real life wouldn’t they stay with you and help you because you keep falling,you slur your speech, and you think everyone is a lamp
Shows good points for taking drugs overall
Justwanted-toplau
Like another review I looked up what DXM was and it is used mainly in cough medicine but I think this aims more for DXM used in worse/stronger drugs. A lot of the other reviews I saw said it was “overly exaggerated” but the game teaches you what side affects and out comes that could be from taking a lot of different drugs. Besides the medical reason behind the game it is fun. It gradually quickens and increases in difficulty like most games. I just wish the directions weren’t as confusing and a bit more types of rounds involved. For each side effect, there is only about in or two (depending on side affect) and most are about bad coordination. If they’d multiple scenarios for each side effect, I think it would be a lot more fun.
Promotion of narrow-mindness
Mb865
The game is mildly-entertaining at best. This is simply because the focus is not true entertainment. The focus is to entertain the idea that drugs (DXM) are bad.Meanwhile, rather than educating, or the proper method of distributing information, DXM robot instead hopes to implant a simple-minded idea in one's head at the cost of accuracy. It's the common practice of stating ones feelings on a topic as factual information in effort to persuade others to "think" (feel) the same. That is how "preconceived notions" develop. (Look it up)I wouldn't ever promote the use of drugs, or DXM, necessarily. My intention is to encourage another to educate and think for themselves rather than mindlessly rely on the information they receive from TV and games (the media). As a kid, I was always told not to rely on info from the Internet...but yeah, go ahead and watch TV with me. You were likely told the same. Well, get this, TV is filtered, meaning they will tell you only what they're allowed to and want you to hear. The Internet is unfiltered. Therefore, you'll get a mix of what is true and what people want you to believe (like tv). To make it easy, government sites (strictly filtered) are like fantasy with no room for someone to comment. While science communities are like textbooks, even fit with a classroom setting open for debate among educated individuals wishing only to share information, sources, and research. Drugs are harmful when one isn't educated on the subject just like fire is harmful in the same respect. Likewise, we're told not to mess with fire when we're young....but now it's time to grow up. All fire has it's uses.With all intentions of the game taken into account, it deserves no more than 1-star.
Bug fixes and speed enhancements.
Version 1.31
The developer, Consumer Healthcare Products Association, indicated that the app’s privacy practices may include handling of data as described below. For more information, see the developer’s privacy policy .
Data Not Collected
The developer does not collect any data from this app.
Privacy practices may vary, for example, based on the features you use or your age. Learn More
Accessibility
The developer has not yet indicated which accessibility features this app supports. Learn More
Information
Seller
Consumer Healthcare Products Association
Size
213.2 MB
Category
Simulation
Compatibility
Requires iOS 11.0 or later.
iPhone Requires iOS 11.0 or later.
iPod touch Requires iOS 11.0 or later.
Mac Requires macOS 11.0 or later and a Mac with Apple M1 chip or later.