>>116643379>>116643424>General RoboticsAs the name states, they've made robots for general purposes, whether entertainment, scientific, or (controversially) militaristic. After a number of protests and boycotts against the company, they chose to cut back on making purpose-driven/niche robots and have delved into making robots which can perform any number of tasks given to it, or a "general" robot. This allows them to continue creating models for specific needs while allocating resources into one department rather than many.
>YamamotoThese are robots made for outdoor purposes, such as security and safety or travelling long distances, as its clientele are outdoorsman-types: Hunters, hikers, geocachers, photographers, etc. They deliver professional-grade products and amateur-level robots; both are highly regarded despite the implicit split in quality.
>TokuyamaTokuyama and Yamamoto were briefly engaged in a trademark dispute, but settled out of court after having been able to distinguish their brands from each other.
Tokuyama sells robots targeted for younger audiences, even though they can't afford them. That said, what makes their robots interesting on a consumer level is how Tokuyama treats the main core as a separate entity from the main body, allowing for one robot to be transferred to a new chassis whenever is necessary. Japanese museums have even implemented special areas where a person can plug their Tokuyama "Brainpiece" into a museum model and have it controlled with the help of their owner!
>SiriusBeing based in Belgium allows Sirius to operate outside of the eyes of most robotics regulatory commissions. As such, they offer more... esoteric models. Let's just say if you're looking for a robotic girlfriend, look to the stars.