Biodroid - Revision history

Toastdroid at 19:19, 23 September 2019

2019-09-23T19:19:58Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:19, 23 September 2019
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	{{Synth}}		{{Synth}}
	[[Category:Terminology]]		[[Category:Terminology]]
			[[category:Biodroid]]
	[[Category:Stubs]]		[[Category:Stubs]]

Toastdroid at 15:29, 23 September 2019

2019-09-23T15:29:55Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:29, 23 September 2019
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	{{Synth}}		{{Synth}}
	[[Category:Terminology]]		[[Category:Terminology]]
			[[Category:Stubs]]

Spaz: Text replacement - "300px" to "350px"

2019-09-19T22:44:08Z

Text replacement - "300px" to "350px"

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:44, 19 September 2019
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	[[Image:Appleseed hitomi2.jpg\|thumb\|~~300px~~\|Hitomi from the anime [[Appleseed]]]]		[[Image:Appleseed hitomi2.jpg\|thumb\|350px\|Hitomi from the anime [[Appleseed]]]]
	A '''Biodroid''' - sometimes referred to, dependent on source material, as a '''Bioroid'''; both words are portmanteaus of the term "biological android" - is an artificially-created being that is wholly constructed of living tissue. Fundamentally, unless there are mechanisms put into place which could detect the physical differences between a naturally-born person and a biodroid/bioroid - for example, the level of cellular wear-and-tear the passage of time inflicts on the human body - it could be possible for such a being to completely pass off as a natural-born human, even to invasive medical scans.		A '''Biodroid''' - sometimes referred to, dependent on source material, as a '''Bioroid'''; both words are portmanteaus of the term "biological android" - is an artificially-created being that is wholly constructed of living tissue. Fundamentally, unless there are mechanisms put into place which could detect the physical differences between a naturally-born person and a biodroid/bioroid - for example, the level of cellular wear-and-tear the passage of time inflicts on the human body - it could be possible for such a being to completely pass off as a natural-born human, even to invasive medical scans.

Spaz at 22:18, 19 September 2019

2019-09-19T22:18:37Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:18, 19 September 2019
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	[[Appleseed hitomi2.jpg\|thumb\|300px\|Hitomi from the anime [[Appleseed]]]]		[[Image:Appleseed hitomi2.jpg\|thumb\|300px\|Hitomi from the anime [[Appleseed]]]]
	A '''Biodroid''' - sometimes referred to, dependent on source material, as a '''Bioroid'''; both words are portmanteaus of the term "biological android" - is an artificially-created being that is wholly constructed of living tissue. Fundamentally, unless there are mechanisms put into place which could detect the physical differences between a naturally-born person and a biodroid/bioroid - for example, the level of cellular wear-and-tear the passage of time inflicts on the human body - it could be possible for such a being to completely pass off as a natural-born human, even to invasive medical scans.		A '''Biodroid''' - sometimes referred to, dependent on source material, as a '''Bioroid'''; both words are portmanteaus of the term "biological android" - is an artificially-created being that is wholly constructed of living tissue. Fundamentally, unless there are mechanisms put into place which could detect the physical differences between a naturally-born person and a biodroid/bioroid - for example, the level of cellular wear-and-tear the passage of time inflicts on the human body - it could be possible for such a being to completely pass off as a natural-born human, even to invasive medical scans.

Spaz: Text replacement - "Image:" to ""

2019-09-18T05:19:16Z

Text replacement - "Image:" to ""

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:19, 18 September 2019
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	[[~~Image:~~Appleseed hitomi2.jpg\|thumb\|300px\|Hitomi from the anime [[Appleseed]]]]		[[Appleseed hitomi2.jpg\|thumb\|300px\|Hitomi from the anime [[Appleseed]]]]
	A '''Biodroid''' - sometimes referred to, dependent on source material, as a '''Bioroid'''; both words are portmanteaus of the term "biological android" - is an artificially-created being that is wholly constructed of living tissue. Fundamentally, unless there are mechanisms put into place which could detect the physical differences between a naturally-born person and a biodroid/bioroid - for example, the level of cellular wear-and-tear the passage of time inflicts on the human body - it could be possible for such a being to completely pass off as a natural-born human, even to invasive medical scans.		A '''Biodroid''' - sometimes referred to, dependent on source material, as a '''Bioroid'''; both words are portmanteaus of the term "biological android" - is an artificially-created being that is wholly constructed of living tissue. Fundamentally, unless there are mechanisms put into place which could detect the physical differences between a naturally-born person and a biodroid/bioroid - for example, the level of cellular wear-and-tear the passage of time inflicts on the human body - it could be possible for such a being to completely pass off as a natural-born human, even to invasive medical scans.

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	==More examples==		==More examples==
	<gallery>		<gallery>
	~~Image:~~Futureworld Biodroid.png		Futureworld Biodroid.png
	</gallery>		</gallery>

Spaz: /* More examples */

2016-01-22T08:05:25Z

More examples

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:05, 22 January 2016
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	==More examples==		==More examples==
	<gallery ~~perrow="5"~~>		<gallery>
	Image:Futureworld Biodroid.png		Image:Futureworld Biodroid.png
	</gallery>		</gallery>

Robotman: header

2013-09-03T18:09:35Z

header

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:09, 3 September 2013
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	The primary difference between a natural-born person and a biodroid/bioroid would be mental in this case. As shown by the example of the denizens of the city-state of Olympus in Masamune Shirow's 1985-89 manga series ''Appleseed'', certain measures can be taken to ensure that a biodroid/bioroid cannot express the full gamut of human emotions such as anger, hate and the desire to do evil. Furthermore, physical modifications could be done - either post-production or (if the base technology will allow it) during production - to prevent a biodroid/bioroid from carrying out normal natural functions such as parenting children. Finally, biodroids/bioroids could be given physical or mental enhancements which would permit such a being to carry out tasks no normal human could perform. This is aptly demonstrated by the character of '''Roy Batty''' from ''Blade Runner''; he was a combat model replicant designed specifically for off-world usage.		The primary difference between a natural-born person and a biodroid/bioroid would be mental in this case. As shown by the example of the denizens of the city-state of Olympus in Masamune Shirow's 1985-89 manga series ''Appleseed'', certain measures can be taken to ensure that a biodroid/bioroid cannot express the full gamut of human emotions such as anger, hate and the desire to do evil. Furthermore, physical modifications could be done - either post-production or (if the base technology will allow it) during production - to prevent a biodroid/bioroid from carrying out normal natural functions such as parenting children. Finally, biodroids/bioroids could be given physical or mental enhancements which would permit such a being to carry out tasks no normal human could perform. This is aptly demonstrated by the character of '''Roy Batty''' from ''Blade Runner''; he was a combat model replicant designed specifically for off-world usage.

	==~~Female Biodroids in Fiction~~==		==In fiction==

	* ''Appleseed''		* ''Appleseed''
	** '''Hitomi'''		** '''Hitomi'''

Gorgo: Added link

2013-09-02T13:24:29Z

Added link

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:24, 2 September 2013
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	** '''Friday Baldwin''' (in the novel, is referred to as an "artificial person")		** '''Friday Baldwin''' (in the novel, is referred to as an "artificial person")

	* ''Futureworld''		* ''[[Futureworld]]''
	** '''Tracy Ballard''' (clone replica of the original, depicted in the picture below)		** '''Tracy Ballard''' (clone replica of the original, depicted in the picture below)

Gorgo at 00:45, 2 September 2013

2013-09-02T00:45:57Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:45, 2 September 2013
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	* ''Futureworld''		* ''Futureworld''
	** '''Tracy Ballard''' (clone replica of the original, depicted in the ~~gallery~~)		** '''Tracy Ballard''' (clone replica of the original, depicted in the picture below)

	* ''Neon Genesis Evangelion''		* ''Neon Genesis Evangelion''

Gorgo: Added another example

2013-09-02T00:44:29Z

Added another example

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:44, 2 September 2013
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	[[Image:Appleseed hitomi2.jpg\|thumb\|300px\|Hitomi from the ~~Anime~~ [[Appleseed]]]]		[[Image:Appleseed hitomi2.jpg\|thumb\|300px\|Hitomi from the anime [[Appleseed]]]]
	A '''Biodroid''' - sometimes referred to, dependent on source material, as a '''Bioroid'''; both words are portmanteaus of the term "biological android" - is an artificially-created being that is wholly constructed of living tissue. Fundamentally, unless there are mechanisms put into place which could detect the physical differences between a naturally-born person and a biodroid/bioroid - for example, the level of cellular wear-and-tear the passage of time inflicts on the human body - it could be possible for such a being to completely pass off as a natural-born human, even to invasive medical scans.		A '''Biodroid''' - sometimes referred to, dependent on source material, as a '''Bioroid'''; both words are portmanteaus of the term "biological android" - is an artificially-created being that is wholly constructed of living tissue. Fundamentally, unless there are mechanisms put into place which could detect the physical differences between a naturally-born person and a biodroid/bioroid - for example, the level of cellular wear-and-tear the passage of time inflicts on the human body - it could be possible for such a being to completely pass off as a natural-born human, even to invasive medical scans.

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	==Female Biodroids in Fiction==		==Female Biodroids in Fiction==

	* ''Appleseed''		* ''Appleseed''
	** '''Hitomi'''		** '''Hitomi'''
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	* ''Friday'' (1982 novel by Robert A. Heinlein)		* ''Friday'' (1982 novel by Robert A. Heinlein)
	** '''Friday Baldwin''' (in the novel, is referred to as an "artificial person")		** '''Friday Baldwin''' (in the novel, is referred to as an "artificial person")

			* ''Futureworld''
			** '''Tracy Ballard''' (clone replica of the original, depicted in the gallery)

	* ''Neon Genesis Evangelion''		* ''Neon Genesis Evangelion''