GO-4 (video game)

NOTE: This page is about GO-4's PC/PS2/PSP video game counterpart, as their movie counterpart, alongside their counterparts from the PS3/Wii/Xbox 360 and DS versions of the game, were not voted Inconsistently Heinous, therefore only GO-4's PC/PS2/PSP video game counterpart's information and crimes should be included here.

“	GO4 and the Stewards are still working under the directive to steal the plant and neutralize all rogue robots!	„
	~ The text prompt that appears during the beginning of the epilogue.

GO-4 (also spelt as Gopher or GO4) is the secondary antagonist (as well as the main antagonist during the epilogue) of the PC/PS2/PSP version of the video game based on Pixar's 9th full-length animated feature film WALL-E.

Like in the movie, they are originally AUTO's right-hand robot, as they assist them on helping get rid of the plant in order for everyone to stay at the Axiom. However, unlike in the movie, GO-4 does not get accidentally killed and instead plays as the main antagonist of the epilogue, where they (alongside the Steward bots) attempt to destroy the remaining plants and "neutralize" all of the rogue robots as well.

Their Evil Ranking[]

What Makes Them Heinous?[]

This version of GO-4 does many of the same villainous actions that they did in the movie which include:
- Attempting to get rid of the plant alongside AUTO (which included betraying Captain McCrea as well).
- Almost unintentionally killing WALL-E when attempting to get rid of the plant via an exploding escape pod.
- Helping attempt to murder EVE with AUTO (though in this version, GO-4 does not restrain EVE as AUTO is the one who tases her. It is also never shown if GO-4 helped threw EVE into the trash chute or not, unlike in the movie and the other versions of this game).
In the level "Rogue Robots," GO-4 spots WALL-E and EVE and attempts to promptly attack them. This is unlike their movie counterpart, who barely tried killing WALL-E or EVE (besides helping AUTO restrain EVE and dropping her in the trash chute during one scene in the film).
During the epilogue, GO-4 (alongside the Stewards) kidnapped the rogue robots and attempted to "neutralize" them (likely implying that they are attempting to kill them). GO-4 is never shown having any beef with the rogue robots, yet despite that, they still helped attempt to kill them in this version of the game.
- Also during the epilogue, GO-4 attempts to steal the last remaining plants in order to prevent life from growing back on Earth. This could have likely endangered the lives of the people on earth if GO-4 succeeded in taking the plants.
While GO-4 does initially follow AUTO's orders during the main portion of the game like they do in the movie, this is not true during the epilogue, as what GO-4 does in this part of the game was made under their own accordance (even if they are still following their directive).
Unlike their movie counterpart, this version of GO-4 easily surpasses the Heinous Standards, as AUTO at least had good intentions on destroying the plant (due to thinking that Earth was inhabitable and wanting everyone on the Axiom to be safe), and them endangering the lives of the people on the Axiom when they tipped the ship over was likely accidental and not intentional, whereas with this version of GO-4, they attempted to directly commit a mass murder, as well as still attempting to steal the plants even when everyone was back on Earth.
While GO-4 had a few minor comedic moments in the movie, they have little to none in the game, mainly during the epilogue, where their actions are played completely straight.

What Makes Them Inconsistent?[]

Like their movie counterpart, GO-4 suffers from moral agency issues, as them attempting to destroy the plants and neutralizing the rogue robots during the epilogue was simply due to them still following their directive and not due to them being malicious.
- This also applies back at the Axiom, when they and AUTO attempted to destroy the plant in an attempt to have everyone stay on the ship for their own safety.
Like in the movie, GO-4 seems to have a positive relationship with AUTO and the Stewards, as they do work together and never betray one another at any point in the story.
Unlike in the movie, where GO-4 attempted to throw the plant into the trash chute when being threatened, GO-4 actually does put the plant back into EVE (before AUTO tases her). GO-4 also never attempts to harm Captain McCrea directly (due to the scene where they attempt to do so not being present in the game).

Trivia[]

While GO-4 in the PC/PS2/PSP version of the game does count as Inconsistently Heinous, their appearance in the PS3/Wii/Xbox 360 and DS versions of the game do not count as Inconsistently Heinous (as they do most of the same actions as they did in the film, which were bog-standard and failed the Heinous Standards to AUTO).
They are the first Inconsistently Heinous Pixar character on this wiki to be their video game counterpart rather than their portrayal in the movie.
He's one of the two characters from WALL•E to be Inconsistently Heinous, with the other being the film's main antagonist AUTO.