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A Reploid, or Repliroid (レプリロイド, Repuriroido?) in the original Japanese games, from the science fiction video game series Mega Man X, Mega Man Zero and Megaman ZX, is a robot with complete free will and thought processes comparable to that of humans. The term originally was reserved for robots whose design was ultimately derived (or "replicated") from the original Mega Man X design, but throughout the series the term has been extended to cover any robot with similar intellectual capacity. Some fans of the series commonly use the term outside the context of the Mega Man X setting to refer to any robot that has the capability to think and make decisions for itself without human programming. Image File history File links Please see the file description page for further information. ...
A Mega Scorpio attack Mechaniloid in the Mega Man Zero series A Mechaniloid (Mechaniroid in Japanese) is a term for a fictional series of robots in the Mega Man series. ...
Image File history File links Please see the file description page for further information. ...
It has been suggested that this article or section be merged into Reploid. ...
Science fiction is a form of speculative fiction principally dealing with the impact of imagined science and technology, or both, upon society and persons as individuals. ...
Namcos Pac-Man was a hit, and became a cultural phenomenon. ...
The Mega Man X (Rockman X in Japan) series was the second Mega Man franchise released by Capcom. ...
Zero as he appears in Mega Man Zero, holding the series version of his signature weapon, the Z-Saber This article is about the Mega Man Zero Mega Man Zero (video game) Mega Man Zero is the fifth series of Capcoms Mega Man video games, and debuted in 2002...
Mega Man ZX , Rockman ZX) is a spin-off of the long running Mega Man video game series from Capcom for the Nintendo DS. Mega Man ZX is side-scrolling shooter like Mega Man, Mega Man X, and Mega Man Zero, and features an art style similar to Mega Man...
ASIMO, a humanoid robot manufactured by Honda. ...
This article needs to be cleaned up to conform to a higher standard of quality. ...
Origins Some time around 100 years after the events of the Mega Man Classic series, after the apparent death of Dr. Thomas Light, an archaeologist named Dr. Cain was excavating one of Dr. Light's laboratories, and discovered a capsule containing a highly advanced robot named "X". X represented a substantial jump in robotics technology, so Dr. Cain attempted to reproduce X's technology from Dr. Light's original work and notes. When he was unable to reproduce the technology perfectly, Dr. Cain was forced to invent alternative solutions. All robotic designs based on that technology have been referred to as "Reploids", since they are imperfect "replicates" of the original X. The original NES Mega Man. ...
Name trivia Right Labs logo from the Famicom game RockBoard. ...
Archaeology or sometimes in American English archeology (from the Greek words αρχαίος = ancient and λόγος = word/speech) is the study of human cultures through the recovery, documentation and analysis of material remains, including architecture, artefacts, biofacts, human remains, and landscapes. ...
// History 21st and 22nd Century Archaeology Dr. Cain was most likely born sometime in the mid-21st Century (he is depicted in the Mega Man X games as a man most likely in his mid-60s), and according to the manual of the games he was an archaeologist particularly interested...
Image:Mega Man X from X7. ...
Technology Mind In 20XX, robots that resembled Mega Man were not entirely capable of free will. In an example, Dr. Wily's Robot Masters were capable of limited thought and moral decisions which lead to such things as hobbies and preferences as these aspects were already set in their programming, giving the programmer some kind of status as a God. Dr. Wily usually abused this aspect and most programmed or reprogrammed his robots to hate Mega Man to the extreme. Reploids however do not posses similar structure in their AI, giving them absolute free will to same extent as human beings have. This however has lead to the concept of Reploids becoming criminals or rebels, which leads to the classification as a Maverick / Irregular. It has been suggested that Enker be merged into this article or section. ...
In the Mega Man original series, a Robot Master (AKA Super Robot) is a special kind of robot or android that possesses a very advanced level of artificial intelligence. ...
Look up maverick in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. ...
Body By default, a Reploid's body is a mimicry of the human body with biomechanical organs and parts. This concept can be thought of as an advanced version of a homunculus. The biomechanical construction allow for human actions such as sensory abilities, breathing (displayed by air bubbles while submerged) and consumption, although this also allows for fatigue, pain and exhuastion. However, most Reploids choose to enhance themselves through more mechanical means such as enhanced leg parts and primitive mechanical muscle. Being a maverick hunter requires such modifications for basic combat. Some Reploids such as the original Steel Massimo have mechanically enhanced themselves so far that they resemble primitive 20XX mechanics more so than the more advanced 21XX design. Another example of this form of enhancement was used by Vile in all 3 of his incarnations, where by choice he removed most of his biomechanical organics in order to house concealed weapons or vernier rockets/thrusters inside of his limbs. Reploid growth is an unpredictable factor, as displayed by Mega Man X's Axl who has matured into a teenager since X7, and Mega Man Zero's Alouette, who has retained an adolescent age throughout the Mega Man Zero game series. Finally, the power of the robotic body is variable, but the majority of Reploids lifting and power capacity far exceeds that of normal humans. Maverick Hunters usually can lift in the proximity of around several thousand pounds, while civilian and normal Reploids are somewhat weaker, but still beyond human strength. This article or section is not written in the formal tone expected of an encyclopedia article. ...
This article or section does not adequately cite its references or sources. ...
New Generation Reploids The New Generation Reploids were created in Mega Man X8 from the prototype Axl. Their main purpose was to serve as the workers for a space elevator project, known as Jakob. These reploids were fitted with a chip that granted immunity from all viruses known at the time, and also permitted these reploids to change the shape of their bodies (like Axl). However, this ends in failure, as the advanced chip also incorporates data from Sigma, causing them to go Maverick at will. It can also be argued if the Sigma Virus (that is Sigma itself) contaminated all the DNA data, thus creating "clones" of Sigma with very different nature. Mega Man X8, released in Japan as Rockman X8 ), is the eighth and most recent game in the Mega Man X video game series, released in PlayStation 2 and PC. After fan complaints over Mega Man X7s foray into 3-D, Capcom went back to 2-D linear progression...
For the Guns N Roses lead singer, see Axl Rose. ...
Sigma is the main villain of the Mega Man X video game series and is the final boss in all games of the series except Mega Man X: Command Mission and Mega Man X8. ...
A Maverick, in the video game series Mega Man X and Mega Man Zero, is a Reploid who generally defies the will of the Maverick Hunters or of the human governments. ...
Lumine, the main supervisor of Jakob, believed himself and all new-generation Reploids to be superior to even the original Reploids, and plotted to destroy both humans and old-generation Reploids alike. Lumine is a character from the Mega Man X series who appeared in Mega Man X8 and is the final boss of the game. ...
Notes - Reploids have an unfortunate tendency to become Mavericks for multiple reasons that have changed with each new installment in the X series, these methods include a Reploid willingly choosing an evil path (classifying it as a Maverick), choosing a path considered deviant to the humans wishes, and the Maverick Virus, seemingly created by Dr. Wily and originally implemented into Zero, though Sigma has been its main carrier. The Maverick Virus has been the primary cause of Mavericks for most of the games in the series.
- Reploids come in every shape and size, and their designs range across the areas of humanoid and anthropomorphic to abstract. Many designs are reminiscent of the robot foes of Mega Man.
- Notably, all of the 64 Maverick bosses from the 8 mainstream X series games (8 bosses for each game) are anthropomorphic. Most of them are based off of animals and only 4 are based off of other aspects of nature (namely plants and in the case of Mega Man X4's Split Mushroom; fungi.)
- In Megaman Zero, the anthropomorphic Reploids of Neo Arcadia are called Mutos Reploids.
- In Mega Man ZX, reploids were given human mortality, except for reploids who had been built before this redesign.
A Maverick, in the video game series Mega Man X and Mega Man Zero, is a Reploid who generally defies the will of the Maverick Hunters or of the human governments. ...
It has been suggested that this article or section be merged into Maverick (Mega Man). ...
Zero is one of the main characters in the popular Mega Man X (in Japan, Rockman X) series and Mega Man Zero series of video games. ...
Sigma is the main villain of the Mega Man X videogame series and is the final boss in all games of the series except one. ...
Mega Man, known as Rockman ) in Japan, is a video game character created by Keiji Inafune and is the title character of what has been referred to as the Classic Mega Man series developed by Capcom since 1987. ...
Digimon, the only known animals. ...
Divisions Green algae Chlorophyta Charophyta Land plants (embryophytes) Non-vascular plants (bryophytes) Marchantiophytaâliverworts Anthocerotophytaâhornworts Bryophytaâmosses Vascular plants (tracheophytes) â Rhyniophytaârhyniophytes â Zosterophyllophytaâzosterophylls Lycopodiophytaâclubmosses â Trimerophytophytaâtrimerophytes Pteridophytaâferns and horsetails Seed plants (spermatophytes) â Pteridospermatophytaâseed ferns Pinophytaâconifers Cycadophytaâcycads Ginkgophytaâginkgo Gnetophytaâgnetae Magnoliophytaâflowering plants...
Mega Man X4 is the fourth game in the Mega Man X series. ...
Divisions Chytridiomycota Zygomycota Ascomycota Basidiomycota The Fungi (singular: fungus) are a large group of organisms ranked as a kingdom within the Domain Eukaryota. ...
See also The android Data, portrayed by Brent Spiner, from the TV series Star Trek: The Next Generation An android is a robot made to resemble a human, usually both in appearance and behavior. ...
| | | Mega Man X • Mega Man X2 • Mega Man X3 • Mega Man X4 • Mega Man X5 • Mega Man X6 • Mega Man X7 • Mega Man X8 Mega Man Xtreme • Mega Man Xtreme 2 • Mega Man X: Command Mission Characters The Mega Man X (Rockman X in Japan) series was the second Mega Man franchise released by Capcom. ...
It has been suggested that Multiplayer game be merged into this article or section. ...
Mega Man X, released in 1993 by Capcom, is the first game in the Mega Man X series. ...
Mega Man X2 was released in 1994 by Capcom and is the second game in the Mega Man X sub-franchise. ...
Mega Man X3 was released in 1995 by Capcom. ...
Mega Man X4 is the fourth game in the Mega Man X series. ...
Mega Man X5 is the fifth main game in the Mega Man X series by Capcom. ...
Mega Man X6 is the sixth main game in the Mega Man X series by Capcom, and is the first to not be directed by series creator Keiji Inafune. ...
Mega Man X7 is the seventh main game in the Mega Man X series, and the first to have 3D gameplay. ...
Mega Man X8, released in Japan as Rockman X8 ), is the eighth and most recent game in the Mega Man X video game series, released in PlayStation 2 and PC. After fan complaints over Mega Man X7s foray into 3-D, Capcom went back to 2-D linear progression...
Mega Man Xtreme (Rockman X: Cyber Mission in Japan) is a spinoff title in the Mega Man X series of video games from Capcom. ...
Mega Man Xtreme 2 (Rockman X2: Soul Eraser in Japan) is a spin off title in the Mega Man X series of video games from Capcom. ...
US Boxart for Mega Man X, for SNES. The Mega Man X series was the second Mega Man franchise which debuted in 1993 on the Super Famicom/Super NES. It is one of the spinoffs of the Mega Man series from Capcom. ...
| | | | Mega Man Zero • Mega Man Zero 2 • Mega Man Zero 3 • Mega Man Zero 4 Remastered Tracks Rockman Zero albums • Characters The Mega Man Zero , Rockman Zero) series is the fifth series in Capcoms Mega Man video game franchise, created by Keiji Inafune[1]. Consisting of four games developed for the Game Boy Advance by Inti Creates, the series began with the release of Mega Man Zero in 2002. ...
It has been suggested that Multiplayer game be merged into this article or section. ...
Mega Man Zero , Rockman Zero) is the first video game in the Mega Man Zero subseries of Mega Man video games from Capcom and the first Mega Man platformer to appear on the Game Boy Advance. ...
Mega Man Zero 2 is the second video game in the Mega Man Zero subseries of Mega Man video games from Capcom. ...
Mega Man Zero 3 , Rockman Zero 3) is the third video game in the Mega Man Zero series of Mega Man video games from Capcom. ...
Mega Man Zero 4 , Rockman Zero 4), commonly abbreviated MMZ4, is an action platforming game video game released and published by Capcom[2]. Developed and released for the Game Boy Advance handheld console, it is the fourth and final title in the Mega Man Zero subseries of the Mega Man...
Remastered Tracks Rockman Zero Remastered Tracks Rockman Zero soundtrack albums, published by Inticreates [1], are a compilation of music from the Rockman Zero (known in English release as Mega Man Zero) video game series, released by Capcom and Inti Creates. ...
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