The Killing Machine is an excellent science fiction comic that explores the nature of life in the universe. The story is thought-provoking and action-packed, and it features a powerful, thought-provoking story. The artwork is stunning, and the characters are well-developed. This is a must-read for science fiction fans!
The Killing Machine is one of the best science fiction comics I have ever read. It is a story that explores the nature of life in the universe, and does so in an exciting and thought-provoking way. This is a must-read for any fan of science fiction.
Richter is an autonomous robotic commander (ARC) in charge of the Battleship Viggo and its crew of 39 as they approach a dangerous alien planet. As the spacecraft approaches its destination, he begins the process of thawing out his ‘biological components,’ or humans, in preparation for their mission.
According to what I’ve understand, the people who appointed him appear to have a fairly progressive view of AI and machines.
Lieutenant Coni, a highly determined young woman with a tragic background, is the most senior biological on board. Poor decisions resulted in several traumatic events, and she still bears the scars. Despite this, she has changed her life and is now a highly capable officer. She appears to have no problem following orders from a robotic commander, but she is concerned about his plans to infiltrate the alien planet. It would be interesting to see how this machine and human dynamic work in future chapters.
The Killing Machine—Book One of The Hand of God—No1: The Second Crusade, written and illustrated by Darin S. Cape, looks into the philosophical issues surrounding artificial intelligence and its position in society. Dr. Gupta, a robotics designer, presents his work to an admiral who has major concerns about placing a machine in control of his soldiers. Richter possesses biological human eyes, which he uses to communicate with his subordinates. Gupta has given him ‘eyes to the soul.” Does Richter, on the other hand, have a spirit?
It will be fascinating to see how a machine can have a purpose and make decisions that affect humanity and its fate, but keep in mind that this is only the first issue of a seven-part series, so there will be much to see in subsequent issues.
When you’ve built so many machines to perform all of the battling for you, it stands to reason that another machine would be the ideal choice to coordinate them. So where does it end?
The discovery of an ancient artefact known as’ the Hand of God, ‘which appears to be the source of all life on Earth, ignited the fight between humans and aliens. Why are aliens interested in this object? What is its strength? For the time being, these questions remain unanswered.
What I like about this is that there is already an ultimate mystery behind the the Hand of God thing, and I’d want to see how they like to present many unanswered questions and many mysterious behind this the Hand of God thing.
The artwork is excellent, and there is plenty of action, including some interesting ship designs and plenty of fighting. Our robotic hero is fighting an opponent for a reward that might prove the existence of a creator… or, in his words, the creator of his makers.
Verdict
The Killing Machine is an excellent comic that raises philosophical issues surrounding artificial intelligence and its position in society. The artwork is excellent, and there is plenty of action, including some interesting ship designs and plenty of fighting.
Our robotic hero is fighting an opponent for a reward that might prove the existence of a Creator… or, in his words, the creator of his makers. This is an exciting story with lots of potential, and I look forward to seeing where it goes next.
