Humans and androids are destined to be different, but now everyone didn't expect that in the setting of the game, humans are so hateful to androids.

Just like modern industrial machinery, isn't it also a tool?

As everyone often jokes, no matter how awesome the virus unplugs it, what can it do?

"It's not going to completely replace humans...... "Yinzi muttered quietly when he saw this scene.

Maybe it's not experienced, hating the 'tool', and the players are a little unable to bring it in.

Actually, I still understand a little, my parents told me that about ten years ago, after we started using machinery, there were also many people who were forced to lose their jobs. ’

'The times are advancing, and you won't starve to death. ’

If there really is a droid job in the future, then why can't it work to support me, why does it have to replace me?' ’

……

Everyone's eyes were full of confusion, but everyone thought, keep going, and soon find an answer.

Connor walked through a somewhat broken hallway, where guards with weapons were concealed throughout the room, looking warily in one direction and not looking at the protagonist too much.

From Connor's point of view, everything in this room is something that can be analyzed and scanned by data.

Even the size of the room has become the size of the grid.

Everything is something that can be analyzed, and all people will be presented with corresponding information in their eyes.

And that's everything in the eyes of androids.

The roar of the battle captain on the phone kept coming from the bedroom, he was waiting for a life, but the other end of the phone didn't give him precise orders.

After hanging up the phone, the combat captain cursed in a low voice, and then looked down at the monitoring field data on the data light screen next to the desk.

The battle captain frowned, and he could see that neither he nor his men had a blue aura on their foreheads, which symbolized androids.

They are all real human beings.

"Captain Allen, I'm Connor, an android sent by Molded Life."

Connor seriously asked Captain Allen for instructions, after all, this time the negotiation rescue mission still needs to cooperate with the police.

"I see, this cop didn't use androids." Yinzi opened his mouth thoughtfully.

He felt like he vaguely understood, but he didn't.

Captain Allen didn't seem to hear what Connor said to him, and still looked down at the data control screen, and said to his men while analyzing, "That guy shoots when he sees any movement."

"It's already down two people on my side, and it's not hard to catch it, but they're standing by the terrace."

"If it falls, the little girl will not be safe."

Until this point, the players probably understood what their mission was this time.

If the 'it' in the mouths of this group of humans refers to androids, then this mission seems to be to rescue a little girl from the hands of androids.

Connor, on the other hand, was sent to negotiate.

Just, rescuing a little girl from an android?

This is a question that has always existed in the era of the rise of artificial intelligence, whether an AI that is smart enough can give birth to human intelligence, and whether it will betray human beings?

There are three laws of robots;

One: Do no harm to mankind,

Two: Without prejudice to the first law, robots must obey human commands,

Three: Without violating the first and second laws, robots must protect their existence.

Replace the robot with a android and a replicant, and the laws are just as valid.

So, if androids really violate these laws, does it also mean that they really have the same emotions as humans?

And these three laws do not apply to all places, for example, when two humans cause harm to each other, the robot cannot let the person be hurt and do nothing, so it violates the first law.

However, if the robot intervenes, it can cause harm to one of the two humans, and the result is still a violation of the first law.

As Captain Allen spoke, he looked back at Connor.

There was an indescribable contempt in his eyes.

In this era when androids are prevalent, even the military can't have a good impression of androids.

The rhythm of the background music becomes tighter, time is getting more and more urgent, and on the terrace, the little girl's life is more and more in jeopardy.

At this time, several options pop up on the screen, "Abnormal Person's Name", "Abnormal Person Behavior", "Emotional Stimulation", and "Deactivate Code".

The 'anomaly' also refers to the 'it' that hijacked the little girl on the terrace.

The progress bar below the choice bar flashes away, urging players to make a quick choice.

Yinzi didn't have time to think, so he chose the first one directly.

"Anomalous Name"

Hearing this question, Captain Allen didn't even look back, just casually perfunctory, "Is this question important?"

Everyone's information is stored in Connor's database, and he only needs a name to know about that person.

But it was clear that the captain didn't care about that.

At this point, one of the previous three options pops up on the screen.

Yinzi immediately chose behavior.

The first choice was wrong, and this time it must not be wrong.

"After all, understanding behavior is better to solve problems, right, emotional stimulation or something, it's too much." Yinzi also thought that his first option was a bit hasty in order to be in a hurry.

But it's clear that Captain Allen has lost his patience.

He angrily walked up to Connor and cursed, "The main thing now is to get the little girl out, so you'd better get rid of this damn android right away, or I'll deal with it right away."

With that, Captain Allen turned and walked in the direction of the terrace.

At this point, a piece of data appears in Connor's data panel.

Success rate: 48%

It means that if you go directly to the rescue, the success rate will not even reach half.

And now, all he knew was that this time the incident was that a droid had kidnapped a little girl, and he didn't know exactly why.

The most important thing to do now is to find a way to figure out the situation, and only in this way can we better solve the problem.

However, as things stand, there is no way to get some useful information from these guards.

These people didn't bother to tell and didn't want to talk to Connor, who was an android.

At this time, there are two tasks, to find a way to figure out the situation, and to find a way to rescue the hostages at all costs.

Next, analyzing the scene, everyone realized the advantages of the android in dealing with work mistakes.

Just looking at an empty crate on the ground, you can analyze the model of the pistol from the foam groove, and you can also analyze where the crate was obtained, and how a series of data-based characters move to take out the pistol are all shown in Connor's data.

It's like a born crime expert.

In the TV series, the mythologized crime solver only had a simulation method in a specific location, but now it can be presented at will in the hands of a android.

AI is like a human genius.

After that, the androids became self-aware?

(End of chapter)