SpongeBob Battle for Bikini Bottom - Final Boss + Ending

The final boss fight vs Robo-SpongeBob and Robot Plankton and ending, and credits in SpongeBob SquarePants: Battle for Bikini Bottom for Nintendo Gamecube, PS2, XBox, PC and GBA.

This final level is called Chum Bucket Lab.
The remake of this game, SpongeBob SquarePants: Battle for Bikini Bottom Rehydrated will release in 2020 for Nintendo Switch, PS4, Xbox and PC.

►No Commentary Gameplay by ProsafiaGaming (2020)◄

[ZeroOne-hqct]

Say what you want. This was the most intense boss fight for me as a kid. Seeing your childhood hero destroy a giant evil robot...just godly.

[ButFirstHeLitItOnFire]

I noticed that when you look into the bosses eyes, you can actually see the area you go into after he grows. That’s a neat detail.
0:00

[Harper_]

Watching the Rehydrated footage makes this actually look better. The camera makes the boss have more weight and scale, the sound effects are ominous and in your face and the animation isn’t stiff and unfinished. I know that the bosses are robots but robots can have fluid and lively animation WHILE having a stiffness to them.

[SimBol]

Plankton created a coin-operated self destructing robot and here has created an "obey/don't obey" switch. What a genius.

[mattwells]

“Behold! The Duplicatortron 3000! I registered the name, so don’t even think of ripping me off!”

Copyright in a nutshell

[xCHOPPR]

it's weird how Robo SpongeBob has the anchor arms after you defeat him even tho that portion of the boss fight was cut from the final game

[ArendAlphaEagle]

Plankton: "I forgot to set the switch of my Duplicatotron to 'Obey' instead of 'Not Obey', but I can fix that!"
**sticks an 'Obey' sign over the 'Not Obey' text**

[mamcmu-X]

While we're waiting for Rehydrated, do a 100% run.

[dog]

This fight terrified me as a kid. I'm very hyped for the remake in June.

[TPDManiacXC]

9:48
Patrick: You’re all clear, buddy! Now let’s blow this thing and get ice cream!

[RealPersistences]

I’m expecting Beard Bear to make a video similar to this..

[tylerb.gaming]

Honestly I really prefer the original graphics and the old SpongeBob model they feel much more in line with the classic Seasons which is when this game came out

[Pronounced_egghorsetea]

10:54 Wow. Never thought I’d see an accurate representation of replies to a YouTube comment

[knightofarkronia]

It would be neat if, in the rehydrated version of the game, the final boss fight would be altered to switch between Spongebob running around inside the robot, while Patrick and Sandy take turns fighting the robot on the outside in order to give Spongebob opportunities to damage it. That most likely won’t happen, but it’s a nice thought!

[sebas-pisz]

Can’t wait to play this on remastered such a masterpiece

[BrennySpain]

I seriously can't wait for the remake! especially since we now know the release date of June 23!

[wikipediaonthespot]

Sponges are similar to other animals in that they are multicellular,  heterotrophic, lack cell walls and produce sperm cells. Unlike other animals, they lack true tissues and organs. Some of them are radially symmetrical, but most are asymmetrical. The shapes of their bodies are adapted for maximal efficiency of water flow through the central cavity, where the water deposits nutrients and then leaves through a hole called the osculum. Many sponges have internal skeletons of spongin and/or spicules (skeletal-like fragments) of calcium carbonate or silicon dioxide. All sponges are sessile aquatic animals, meaning that they attach to an underwater surface and remain fixed in place (i.e., do not travel). Although there are freshwater species, the great majority are marine (salt-water) species, ranging in habitat from tidal zones to depths exceeding 8, 800 m (5.5 mi).

Although most of the approximately 5, 000–10, 000 known species of sponges feed on bacteria and other microscopic food in the water, some as endosymbionts, and these alliances often produce more food and oxygen than they consume. A few species of sponges that live in food-poor environments have evolved as carnivores that prey mainly on small crustaceans.

Most species use sexual reproduction, releasing sperm cells into the water to fertilize ova that in some species are released and in others are retained by the "mother." The fertilized eggs develop into larvae, which swim off in search of places to settle. Sponges are known for regenerating from fragments that are broken off, although this only works if the fragments include the right types of cells. A few species reproduce by budding. When environmental conditions become less hospitable to the sponges, for example as temperatures drop, many freshwater species and a few marine ones produce gemmules, "survival pods" of unspecialized cells that remain dormant until conditions improve; they then either form completely new sponges or recolonize the skeletons of their parents.

In most sponges, an internal gelatinous matrix called mesohyl functions as an endoskeleton, and it is the only skeleton in soft sponges that encrust such hard surfaces as rocks. More commonly, the mesohyl is stiffened by mineral spicules, by spongin fibers, or both. Demosponges use spongin; many species have silica spicules, whereas some species have calcium carbonate exoskeletons. Demosponges constitute about 90% of all known sponge species, including all freshwater ones, and they have the widest range of habitats. Calcareous sponges, which have calcium carbonate spicules and, in some species, calcium carbonate exoskeletons, are restricted to relatively shallow marine waters where production of calcium carbonate is easiest. The fragile glass sponges, with "scaffolding" of silica spicules, are restricted to polar regions and the ocean depths where predators are rare. Fossils of all of these types have been found in rocks dated from 580 million years ago. In addition Archaeocyathids, whose fossils are common in rocks from 530 to 490 million years ago, are now regarded as a type of sponge.

the choanocyte cells of sponges which are used to drive their water flow systems and capture most of their food. This along with phylogenetic studies of ribosomal molecules have been used as morphological evidence to suggest sponges are the sister group to the rest of animals. Some studies have shown that sponges do not form a monophyletic group, in other words do not include all and only the descendants of a common ancestor. Recent phylogenetic analyses suggest that comb jellies rather than sponges are the sister group to the rest of animals.

The few species of demosponge that have entirely soft fibrous skeletons with no hard elements have been used by humans over thousands of years for several purposes, including as padding and as cleaning tools. By the 1950s, though, these had been overfished so heavily that the industry almost collapsed, and most sponge-like materials are now synthetic. Sponges and their microscopic endosymbionts are now being researched as possible sources of medicines for treating a wide range of diseases. Dolphins have been observed using sponges as tools while foraging.

[ashantihendley]

Nobody:

6 year olds when they’re playing with nerf guns: 10:57


The parents watching the children play: 11:09

[TheVloggerDude]

With any luck I’ll finally get to this point in the

[noixmusic]

Videogames: showed only the trailer
ProsafiaGaming the next day: "speedrun 2 minutes tier s + final boss"