The military made a robot that can eat organisms for fuel(wearethemighty.com)
wearethemighty.com
The military made a robot that can eat organisms for fuel
https://www.wearethemighty.com/mighty-tactical/robots-that-eat-people/
10 comments
That site is cancer
As an amateur gardener, I always wanted to build one myself.
The Development and Energetics of SlugBot, a Robot Predator (2000)
https://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/summary?doi=10.1.1.11....
The Development and Energetics of SlugBot, a Robot Predator (2000)
https://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/summary?doi=10.1.1.11....
“I LIKE QUIET PROTOPLASM,” THE THING SAID AS ITS GIGANTIC MOUTH CONVERGED ON PARKE.
“BUT I ALSO LIKE LIVELY PROTOPLASM.”
“BUT I ALSO LIKE LIVELY PROTOPLASM.”
Sounds like the plot for Horizon Zero Dawn lol.
All that remains is that the robots get called "Faro robots" and we're almost there.
And frak, that story in HZD was both amazingly well done and terrifying.
And frak, that story in HZD was both amazingly well done and terrifying.
Yeah having no idea of the premise or game before playing it made uncovering the mystery through the plot a great experience. I didn't even know the enemies were gonna be robots. Great story
Exactly my thought. :) And it did ended well.
"Cyclone and RTI swear this robot is strictly a vegetarian.
The only problem with that is how many times I’ve watched a vegan/vegetarian order a meat-dipped meat pizza slice with extra cheese after six hours of drinking."
The only problem with that is how many times I’ve watched a vegan/vegetarian order a meat-dipped meat pizza slice with extra cheese after six hours of drinking."
Soylent green is vegetarian ...isn't it?
Edit: sorry I was wrong. It's a steam engine.
From Wikipedia: "The robot was powered by a steam engine built by the Cyclone Power Technologies company called the Cyclone Waste Heat Engine, which produced power through external combustion of biomass (i.e. combustion outside of the engine), an example of a Rankine cycle engine. The engine would power the vehicle's movement as well as being used to recharge the batteries that run the sensors, arms and ancillary devices."