Ghosthand wrote:I’m of two different minds about the Greybots. To me there are really two very different styles of robotized women in these comix and although for most the terminology is interchangeable I’ll define it as two separate types, Robowomen and Drones.
Doctor Robo wrote:Ghosthand wrote:I’m of two different minds about the Greybots. To me there are really two very different styles of robotized women in these comix and although for most the terminology is interchangeable I’ll define it as two separate types, Robowomen and Drones.
Hi Ghosthand. You bring up some really good points about the differences between the different types of 'robot women' that we have featured in our comix. I don't know which I prefer either, which is why I make liberal use of both!
How do Gilbert Petto's dolls factor into the equation for you?
- Doc
Ghosthand wrote:They really don't fit into it, they are another whole can of worms so to speak. They were not women transformed into robots, they were made that way. And being a different creature all together they also have very different stories to tell. From Mecha's desire to be more human to L.I.S.A.'s need to fullfill her programming. they are also kind of the polar oposite of robot women. When a woman is transformed into a robot they lose what makes them human and become a machine, dolls and robots start out as just machines and lose some of that as they become more human. I love the interactions between l.I.S.A. and Ms. Metrobay primarily because of this difference. With L.I.S.A.'s help Ms. Metrobay is slowly becomming more robot while L.I.S.A. is slowly becomming more human. It will be interesting to see if they ever meet in the middle, and if they do who will be in charge:)
sohta123 wrote:
Ghosthand's comments here had me thinking today. I think a great turn of events for the robot women and their human counterparts would be a rather lengthy plotline in which a mechanized virus or 'Project Nanoleash' causes the women become totally robotic and subservient, while the robots become very human and they treat the real women as robots. While that's not anything new what would be new is the dynamic of the other superheroines in how they would wind up treating their former colleagues over time. Some would fret and try to console themselves that a solution must be found where others might begin treating them the same as they would any other appliance and start dehumanizing them for there own selfish needs.
Might make a good lead in to the the main storyline that the Drone Agenda is leading up to. If people stop caring then they have already lost. I would certainly be interested in Silver Satin's take on it since she's kind of a hybrid now. Would she be empathetic towards a permanent Ms Metrobay or would some sinister lurking in her find delight in her loss of her self to the machine or science.
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