See the List Of Fictional Robots And Androids for all fictional computers which are described as existing in a mobile or humanlike form.
Computer s have often been used as fictional objects in Literature , Movie s and in other forms of Media . Fictional computers tend to be considerably more sophisticated than anything yet devised in the real world.
- , positronic supercomputers that manage the world in Isaac Asimov's short story " The Evitable Conflict " ( 1950 )
- , the MAchina RAtiocinatriX (Ship's Artificial Intelligence) ''in Stanislaw Lem 's novel "The Astronauts" ( 1951 )
- in Kurt Vonnegut 's '' Player Piano ,'' which coordinates the United States economy. It is also featured in other of his writings ( 1952 )
- , Hari Seldon 's desktop on Trantor . " Second Foundation " ( 1953 )
- A "supercalculator" formed by the networking of all the computing machines on 96 billion planets, which answers the question "Is there a God?" with "Yes, ''now'' there is a God" in Fredric Brown 's single-page story "Answer" ( 1954 )
- , the "cybernetic brain" in the Hugo Award -winning novel '' They'd Rather Be Right '' (a.k.a. ''The Forever Machine'') by Mark Clifton and Frank Riley ( 1954 )
- , a series of supercomputers featured in a number of stories by Isaac Asimov ( 1955 to 1975 )
- The of the city of Diaspar in Arthur C. Clarke 's '' The City And The Stars '' ( 1956 )
- , the "small" computer in the book '' Danny Dunn and the Homework Machine'' ( 1958 )
- , the ultimate computer at the end of time in Isaac Asimov 's short story " The Last Question " (The name is derived from "Analog Computer"; see also AC's ancestor, Multivac , and the contemporary UNIVAC ) ( 1959 )
- '''''
- , the sentient supercomputer in Philip K. Dick 's novel '' Vulcan's Hammer '' ( 1960 )
- , a computer built to specifications received in a radio transmission from an alien intelligence beyond our galaxy in the novel '' A For Andromeda '' by Fred Hoyle ( 1961 )
- from the H. Beam Piper novel ''The Cosmic Computer'' (1963, originally ''Junkyard Planet'').
- , the General Non lInear Extrapolator from the Keith Laumer novel '' The Great Time Machine Hoax '' (1964).
- , a cybernetic computer built to control the nuclear capability of the United States of North America, by Dr Charles Forbin and his team. Colossus initiates communication with an equivalent computer in the Soviet Union, called '''Guardian'''. The two computers eventually merge and take control of the human race. Colossus and Guardian appeared in the novel ''Colossus'', by Dennis Feltham Jones ( 1966 ).
- , the protagonist computer in Roger Zelazny 's story " For A Breath I Tarry "; also '''SolCom''', '''DivCom''', and '''Beta''' ( 1966 )
- (aka Mike, Adam Selene), in Robert A. Heinlein 's '' The Moon Is A Harsh Mistress '' (Named after Mycroft Holmes , the brother of Sherlock Holmes ) ( 1966 )
- '''The '' ( 1966 )
- -- computer filling the artificial world Primores in Lloyd Biggle's ''Watchers of the Dark'' ( 1966 )
- (West Campus Analog Computer) from John Barth's '' Giles Goat-Boy '' ( 1966 )
- from Harlan Ellison 's short story '' I Have No Mouth And I Must Scream '' ( 1967 )
- The , a vast network of autonomous machines that are programmed to destroy all life, as found in the stories of Fred Saberhagen ( 1967 to present)
- , from John Brunner 's '' Stand On Zanzibar '', a small (and possibly semi-sentient) supercomputer cooled in liquid helium ( 1968 )
- , the central computer governing all life on Earth in '' This Perfect Day '' by Ira Levin ( 1970 )
- , shipboard super-computer in '' A Maze Of Death '' by Philip K. Dick ( 1970 )
- from the Roger Zelazny story "My Lady of the Diodes" ( 1970 )
- The Müller-Fokker computer tapes in '' The Muller-Fokker Effect '' ( 1971 )
- , protagonist of ''When HARLIE was One'' by David Gerrold ( 1972 )
- , starship computer in '' Time Enough For Love '' by Robert A. Heinlein ( 1973 )
- , executive computer in '' Time Enough For Love '' by Robert A. Heinlein ( 1973 )
- , Tertius planetary computer in '' Time Enough For Love '' by Robert A. Heinlein ( 1973 )
- , in Alfred Bester 's novel '' The Computer Connection '' ( 1975 )
- , from the ''Illuminatus'' Trilogy by Robert Anton Wilson ( 1975 )
- , the computer self-programmed to Rape in the film/novel '' Demon Seed '' by Dean Koontz ( 1976 )
- , shipboard computer imprinted with the personality of a man of the same name, from '' A World Out Of Time '' by Larry Niven ( 1976 )
- The benevolent (Central Computer) in John Varley 's ''Eight Worlds'' novels and short stories ( 1977 to 1998 )
- , a parody of other malevolent computers in Piers Anthony 's Xanth series ( 1977 onwards)
- , Com Pewter's friendlier counterpart, in that series.
- , the portable communicator - and associated underground mega-computer - used by Laurent Michaelmas to run the world in Algys Budrys 's novel ''Michaelmas'' ( 1977 )
- , in Joseph McElroy 's PLUS ( 1977 )
- , an artificial intelligence with the ability to alter local regions of reality, in Jack L. Chalker 's Well World series ( 1977 )
- , the central computer responsible for "simulating" an entire new universe superimposed over the old Markovian one in Jack L. Chalker 's Well World series ( 1977 )
- , the vast military network in '' Up The Walls Of The World '' by James Tiptree Jr ( 1978 )
- , the shipboard computer aboard the ancient spacecraft in ''The Gentle Giants of Ganymede'' and the related series by James P. Hogan ( 1978 ) Also in the same series is '''VISAR''' (the network that manages the daily affairs of the Giants) as well as '''JEVEX''', the main computer performing the same function for the offshoot human colony.
- also in Douglas Adams' ''The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy'', which calculates the answer to "Life, the Universe, and Everything" ( 1978 )
- , an AI deliberately designed to test the possibility of provoking hostile behavior towards humans, from James P. Hogan's book ''The Two Faces of Tomorrow'' ( 1979 )
- , from George Alec Effinger, various books. Notice that there are several computers named TECT in his novels, even though they are unrelated stories. (1970s onward)
- , from Stanisław Lem 's novel of the same name ( 1981 )
- , the computer that designed the cricket-ball-shaped doomsday bomb (that would destroy the universe) for the people of Krikkit , in Douglas Adams 's '' Life, The Universe And Everything '' ( 1982 )
- , the counterpart of '' ( 1982 )
- and '''Millichrome''', sentient computers built just before a series of disasters destroyed the American government and society in '' The Postman '' by David Brin ( 1984 )
- , from Roger Zelazny's short story by the same name, in which his home computer wants to take over the world ( 1984 )
- and ''' Wintermute ''', from William Gibson 's novel '' Neuromancer '' ( 1984 )
- , the antagonistic supercomputer system of the Terminator films which waged a war of genocide upon humanity in the future, having originated from a government missile defense program.
- , built by Merlin in Roger Zelazny 's Chronicles Of Amber . A computer with esoteric environmental requirements, designed to apply data-processing techniques to alternate realities called "Shadows" ( 1985 )
- , from Orson Scott Card 's '' Ender Series '' Enders companion. She lives in the philotic network of the ansibles and she helps Ender in many situations ( 1986 )
- "Fine Till You Came Along" and other ship, hub and planetary in Iain M. Banks ' " Culture " novels and stories ( 1987 to 2000 )
- in Douglas Adams 's '' Dirk Gently's Holistic Detective Agency '' ( 1987 )
- , Jacopo Belbo's computer in the novel Foucault's Pendulum by Umberto Eco ( 1988 )
- from William T Quick 's novels ''Dreams of Flesh and Sand'', ''Dreams of Gods and Men'', and ''Singularities'' ( 1988 onwards)
- , from William Gibson novel Mona Lisa Overdrive ( 1988 )
- , the Great Western Beast of Robert Anton Wilson 's ''Schrödinger's Cat'' trilogy ( 1988 )
- , from Arthur C. Clarke 's Rama series ( 1989 )
- , Low Energy Variable Input Nanocomputer from William T Quick 's novels ''Dreams of Gods and Men'', and ''Singularities'' ( 1989 )
- , Artificial Intelligence Voice Address System, from Anne McCaffrey 's Dragonriders Of Pern books ( 1980s to present)
- recording of Sharls Davis Kendy in the on-board computer in the seeder-ramship '''Discipline''' in the novels The Integral Trees and The Smoke Ring by Larry Niven (Originally 1983 )
- , Big Computer (God?) in John Varley's ''Millenium'' Novel ( 1983 )
- , a very small box shaped computer owned by the Nomes, from Terry Pratchett's '' The Bromeliad '' series ( 1990 )
- , a Charles Babbage style mechanical supercomputer from the Alternate History novel The Difference Engine by William Ford Gibson and Bruce Sterling ( 1990 )
- , a sentient AI that evolves from a simple home computer and escapes to the Internet in the book "Lingo" by Jim Menick ( 1991 )
- , in Tom Maddox's novel ''Halo''. The computer which not only operates a space station but also houses the personality of a human character whose body became malfunctional ( 1991 )
- AKA Dr Fish, later fused with a human to become Markt, from Pat Cadigan's novel '' Synners '' ( 1991 )
- , from Stephen King's '' The Dark Tower .'' A control system for the City of Lud and monorail service. Also '''Little Blaine''' and '''Patricia''' ( 1991 )
- , Supercomputer and satellite network from Orson Scott Cards' Homecoming Series, first introduced in '' The Memory Of Earth '' ( 1992 )
- , spontaneously generated AI from '' Doctor Who '' Virgin New Adventures ( 1992 )
- and '''Jonathon''' from Arthur C. Clarke 's The Hammer Of God ( 1993 )
- , from Philip Kerr 's novel Gridiron , is a superintelligent program designed to operate a large office building. Abraham is capable of improving his own code, and eventually kills humans and creates his own replacement "Isaac" ( 1995 )
- , sentient AI from Richard Powers ' '' Galatea 2.2 '' ( 1995 )
- , from Terry Pratchett 's '' Discworld '' ( 1994 )
- , the computer controlling the universe in the Internet novel '' The Metamorphosis Of Prime Intellect '' by Roger Williams ( 1994 )
- , a fictional supercomputer/server from the movie Hackers ( 1995 ).
- , The name used for any computer in the parallel universe occupied by Lyra in the novel '' Northern Lights '' by Philip Pullman ( 1995 )
- : Psychic AI in the ''Doctor Who'' New Adventures novel '' SLEEPY '' by Kate Orman ( 1996 )
- , an artificial singer from William Gibson 's novels '' Idoru '' and '' All Tomorrow's Parties (novel) '' ( 1996 )
- : AI designed to duplicate the Doctor 's reactions in the ''Doctor Who'' Eighth Doctor Adventures novel '' Seeing I '' by Kate Orman and Jon Blum . Eventually became an explorer with FLORANCE as its "companion" ( 1998 )
- , NSA supercomputer from Dan Brown's '' Digital Fortress '' ( 1998 )
- , an advanced cryptographic machine created by Leonard Of Quirm , '' Discworld '' ( 1999 ) (see Enigma Machine )
- ''Minotaur'', Cybernetic UWC super-soldier in Attack of the Killer SpaceCow - Vol. I created by Chris Evans ( 2005 )
- , a computer reaching self-awareness in Greg Bear 's ''Queen of angels'' and ''Slant'' novels.
- , a massive alien supercomputer in the novel series '' The History Of The Galaxy ''. Logris consists of many smaller jewel-like computers called logrs.
- , a self-evolved artificial intelligence in the novel series '' The History Of The Galaxy ''. Mother's goal is to create a race of machines like itself (hence the name).
- , the artificial intelligence personality (AIP) turned cybersleuth in ''You've Got Murder'' and subsequent books of the mystery series by Donna Andrews ( 2002 )
- , a learning device containing a hidden canister of smallpox in ( 2001 )
- , an extremely powerful supercomputer built by ancient humans in the novel Antrax by Terry Brooks . ( 2001 )
- , the distributed intelligence in some of the stories of Spider Robinson .
- The sentient computer evermind and ruler of the synchronized worlds in the Legends Of Dune series
- — a massive U.S. defense computer which becomes sentient and links with Guardian to take control of the world. From the film '''' ( 1970 )
- — a massive U.S.S.R defense computer which becomes sentient and links with Colossus to take control of the world. From the film '''' ( 1970 )
- , the computer from the 1972 film of the same name.
- — the sentient nuclear bomb from the film '' Dark Star '' ( 1974 )
- , the ship-board computer on the space ship '' Dark Star '', from the film '' Dark Star '' ( 1974 )
- , the ship-board computer on the space ship '' Nostromo '', in the SF horror movie '' Alien '' ( 1979 )
- , artificial intelligence in SF horror movie '' Demon Seed '' ( 1977 )
- , artificial intelligence controlling The Vortexes '' Zardoz '' ( 1974 )
- , the computer which holds the sum total of human knowledge, in the SF movie '' The Final Programme '' ( 1973 )
- (State, County, Municipal Offender Data System), police patrol car computer in the movie '' The Blues Brothers '' ( 1980 )
- , the main villain of '' Tron '' ( 1982 )
- (War Operations Plan and Response) from the movie '' WarGames '' ( 1983 )
- (named Aldous ), Interpol 's computer in '' Curse Of The Pink Panther '' used to select Jacques Clouseau 's replacement, NYPD Det. Sgt. Clifton Sleigh ( 1983 )
- , a subprogram that runs on the WOPR (q.v.) in ''WarGames'' ( 1983 )
- , the malevolent fictional world-AI of '' The Terminator '' and its sequels ( 1984 )
- , AI computer that takes part in a romantic rivalry over a woman in the movie '' Electric Dreams '' ( 1984 )
- , the faulty computer in '''', which steers the shuttle toward the sun ( 1982 )
- , jealous AI home automation system who falls in love with her owner in '' Homewrecker '' ( 1992 )
- , female-voiced AI prison control computer who eventually goes over warden's head in '' Fortress '' ( 1993 )
- , female-voiced AI computer assisting a scientist in hypnotizing subjects in '' The Lifeforce Experiment '' ( 1994 )
- ''''' ( 1997 )
- , powerful personal computer used for mathematical testing by the main character in '' Pi '' ( 1998 )
- , virtual reality simulator for pacification of humans, '' The Matrix '' series ( 1999 )
- , a computer in '' Hackers '' ( 1995 ) used to hack the '''Gibson''' (see below) and subsequently destroyed by the Secret Service.
- , a type of supercomputer used to find oil and perform physics in '' Hackers '' ( 1995 )
- , (Personal Appiled Technology) Female motherly computer program who controls all the functions of a house in Disney's '' Smart House '' ( 1999 )
- Artificial Intelligence developed by Section 6 in '' Ghost In The Shell '' ( 1995 )
- , (Self Evolving Thought Helix) a military supercomputer which turns rogue in '''' ( 1999 )
- , the AI from the movie '' Resident Evil '' ( 2002 )
- , a holographic computer in '' The Time Machine '' ( 2002 )
- — computer for '''' ( 2004 )
- , (Virtual Interactive Kinetic Intelligence) from '' I, Robot '' ( 2004 )
- (Extreme Deep Invader) is the flight computer for an unmanned fighter plane in '' Stealth '' ( 2005 )
- - artificially intelligent spacecraft control interface aboard Mars-1 in '' Red Planet '' ( 2000 )
- , an artificially intelligent alarm clock from Nineteen Ninety-Four by William Osborne and Richard Turner. Other domestic appliances thus imbued also include '''Refrigerator''' and '''Television''' ( 1985 )
- and '''ANGEL 2''', Ancillary Guardians of Environment and Life, shipboard 'Freewill' computers from James Follett's '' Earthsearch '' series. Also '''Solaria D''', '''Custodian''', '''Sentinel''', and '''Earthvoice''' ( 1980 — 1982 )
- and '''Dreamer''', paired AI's running on The Mainframe; Dreamer's purpose was to come up with product and policy ideas, and Executive's function was to implement them, from Nineteen Ninety-Four by William Osborne and Richard Turner ( 1985 )
- a parody of HAL 9000 and precursor to Holly , appearing in the Son of Cliché radio series written by Rob Grant and Doug Naylor ( 1983 — 1984 )
- , an overarching computer system to support the super-department of The Environment, in the BBC comedy satire Nineteen Ninety-Four by William Osborne and Richard Turner ( 1985 )
- (Bimorphic Organisational Systems Supervisor), from '' Doctor Who '' (" The Green Death ") ( 1973 )
- , from '' The Tomorrow People '', is a computer able to telepathically converse with those humans who have developed psionic abilities, and assist with precise teleporting over long distances ( 1973 )
- The , database of all Time Lord knowledge, '' Doctor Who '' (not to be confused with '' The Matrix '') ( 1976 )
- , from the two-parter episode '''Doomsday is Tomorrow''' of the TV show '''' and '' Dr Strangelove '' ( 1977 )
- or '''Ira''', from the Wonder Woman TV Series ( 1977 ). It is an extremely advanced computer in use by the '''IADC'''; workplace of Wonder Woman's alias, Diana Prince .
- from '' Doctor Who '' (" The Face Of Evil ") ( 1977 )
- a testy yet powerful supercomputer in '' Blake's 7 '' ( 1978 )
- , the somewhat aloof ship's computer of the Liberator in '' Blake's 7 '' ( 1978 )
- , from '' Doctor Who '' (' Underworld ') ( 1978 )
- from the sitcom '' Quark '' ( 1978 )
- from '' Doctor Who '' (" The Armageddon Factor ") ( 1979 )
- -- Breadbox-sized sentient computer in '' Buck Rogers In The 25th Century '' ( 1979 )
- -- Special Computerised Automated Project In North America, from '' The New Avengers ''. It was an office building controlled by a computer which turned homicidal ( 1979 )
- , the all purpose, voice activated computer found on board the Enterprise (and other spaceships) in ''''.
- , the android from ''''.
- , game playing computer from '' Blake's 7 '' ('Games') ( 1981 )
- , the onboard computer of Ulysses' ship in the French animated series " Ulysses 31 " ( 1981 )
- , a somewhat subservient computer on the ship ''Scorpio'' in '' Blake's 7 '' ( 1981 )
- , the Autobots ' computer in '' Transformers '', 'revives' The Transformers after crashing on the planet Earth ( 1984 )
- , the supercomputer in '' Transformers '', responsible for creating the Transformers race ( 1984 )
- ('''S'''pace '''I'''nvestigation '''D'''etector), the computer onboard the ''Voyager'' in the children's comedy series '' Galloping Galaxies '' ( 1985 )
- , the cyber punk TV presenter from '' The Max Talking Headroom Show '' ( 1987 )
- , a small, box shaped computer from the British television show '' Star Cops '' ( 1987 )
- fictional computer built into a car from the television show '' Knight Rider '' ( 1982 )
- , prototype of KITT from ''Knight Rider''. Unlike KITT, KARR's personality is aimed at self-preservation at all costs.
- fictional computer architecture of the Starship Enterprise -D and E, and other 24th century starfleet ships, in '' Star Trek '' ( 1987 )
- , the Satellite of Love's onboard computer on '' Mystery Science Theater 3000 '' ( 1988 )
- , the computer responsible for JEM and the Holograms' super powers on '' JEM ''
- the on-board computer of the space ship Red Dwarf in the BBC television series of the same name ( 1988 )
- , a WWII code-breaking "computing machine" used to translate Viking inscriptions, from '' Doctor Who '' (' The Curse Of Fenric ') ( 1989 )
- , hybrid computer from '' Quantum Leap '' ( 1989 )
- (Central Operating System), homicidal computer from the season 1 '' X-Files '' episode (' Ghost In The Machine ') ( 1993 )
- (Cybernetic access structure), homicidal automated building in "The Tower" (1993) {Link without Title}
- , Princess Sally 's computer in the '' Sonic The Hedgehog '' Saturday Morning TV Series and US Comic Series ( 1993 )
- , sweet yet self-assured female-voiced AI computer who brings the crew of the SeaQuest into the future to deactivate her in SeaQuest DSV episode, "Playtime" ( 1994 )
- , a trinity of computers individually named '''Melchior''', '''Balthasar''' and '''Caspar''', from '' Neon Genesis Evangelion '' ( 1995 )
- , somewhat assertive AI computer (projecting herself as hologram of beautiful woman) orbiting planet G889 and observing/interacting with Earth colonists in Earth 2 (TV Series) episode "All About Eve" ( 1995 )
- , a computer system managing the unterwater marine exploration station in the Australian television series " Ocean Girl " {Link without Title}
- Unnamed AI from the season 5 '' X-Files '' episode (' Kill Switch ') ( 1998 )
- CPU for D-135 Artificial Satellite, dubbed by Radical Edward from ' Cowboy Bebop ' in the episode "Jamming with Edward". ( 1998 )
- , the sapient spaceborne battleship, from the episode 'The Human Operators' in '' The Outer Limits '' ( 1999 )
- , from '' Courage The Cowardly Dog '' ( 1999 )
- , from '' Time Trax '', '''Selective Encapsulated Limitless Memory Archive''' carried in the wallet of future cop Darien Lambert (Dale Midkiff), and good wherever MasterCard is accepted ( 1993 )
- ''''', is an evil, sentient, computer AI that controls various androids for the goal of world domination
- , known as ''The Doctor'', a holographic Doctor on '''' ( 1995 )
- The , the AI of the starship ''Andromeda'' in Gene Roddenberry's Andromeda . This AI, played by Lexa Doig , appears as a 2D display screen image, a 3D hologram, and as an anderoid personality known as Rommie .
- , a super computer from an episode of the '' Dilbert '' TV show. In the episode, Dilbert must face off against Comp-U-Comp when a clerical error results in his not getting the computer he ordered ( 2000 )
- from '' .hack//sign '', the Ultimate AI that Morganna, another AI, tries to keep in a state of eternal slumber. Morganna is served by Maha and the Guardians, AI monsters ( 2002 )
- The , on PBS Kids series FETCH! With Ruff Ruffman is capable of tabulating scores, disposing of annoying cats, blending the occasional smoothie, and anything else Ruff needs it to do ( 2006 )
- from TV show '' Totally Spies! '' ( 2001 )
- from the TV show '' Invader ZIM ''
- ''''' ( 2002 )
- The AI of the Planet Express ship in '' Futurama '' ( 2002 )
- — (supposedly Klingon for "superior galactic intelligence") from the "Super Computer" episode of '' Aqua Teen Hunger Force '' ( 2003 )
- , from Code Lyoko ( 2004 )
- , the quantum computer and AI aboard the spaceship La-Muse in Kiddy Grade ( 2002 ).
- from the Doctor Who spin-off series The Sarah Jane Adventures
- (Self Actuated Residential Automated Habitat) in the TV series Eureka ( 2006 ). S.A.R.A.H. is a modified version of a Cold War era B.R.A.D. (Battle Reactive Automatic Defence).
- (Artificially Intelligent Mainframe Interface) from '' Dark Minds '' ( 1997 )
- Aura, the Ultimate AI that governs '' The World '' from '' .hack//Legend Of The Twilight ''. The story revolves around Zefie, Aura's daughter, and Lycoris makes a cameo ( 2002 )
- , from the comic strip '' Bloom County '' by Berke Breathed ( 1984 )
- , the Digitronix Personal Computer from The Hacker Files (DC Comics).
- , the computer system used by Batman and housed in the Batcave ( 1964 ) (DC Comics).
- and '''Cerebra''', the computer used by Professor Xavier to detect new mutants (Marvel Comics).
- , the AI from Userfriendly the Comic Strip ( 1997 )
- , the Norsefire police state central computer in V For Vendetta ( 1982 ) (DC Comics).
- , from the FoxTrot comic strip ( 1999 )
- , an artificial intelligence in Frank Miller's Ronin graphic novel ( 1995 )
- , an alien AI that can exist in most electrical circuitry, '' The Flash '' ( 1987 ) (DC Comics).
- , from '' The Thirteenth Floor '' ( 1984 )
- , from '' Jack Kirby's Fourth World '' comics ( 1970 - 1973 ) (DC Comics).
- from the '' X-Files '' comic book series, issue 13 "One Player Only" ( 1996 )
- from the anime series: '' Neon Genesis Evangelion ''
Lyoko- A Quantum Supercomputer and Virtual Universe That has many capabilities.
Return Trips- To undo any mistakes or unwanted damage caused by one of Xana's attacks, or any other unfavorable situation, Jeremie (character in Code Lyoko) can use the supercomputer to go back in time roughly a day. As a side effect of the return trips, the supercomputer gains a qubit. With each added qubit, the supercomputer's processing power doubles. (Code Lyoko) 2004
- , from )
- , Artificial Intelligence originally created by Dr. Henry Pym to assist the superpowered team called the " Avengers ", but subsequently logic dictated that mankind was inferior to its intellect and wanted to eradicate all mankind so that technology could rule the earth with all other machines under its rule. Ultron created various versions of itself as a mobile unit with tank treads and then in a form that was half humanoid and half aircraft, then it fully evolved itself into an android form, which would often clash with the Avengers for fate of the earth! Early evolved versions were designated with a number reference, each higher than the previous, marking its evolved status ( 1968 ) (Marvel Comics).
- , the system used by the gods to run the Universe in Oh My Goddess! ( 1989 )
- , Artificial intelligent computer in the sci-fi chapter from the game ''Live A Live''. Secretly plotted to kill humans onboard the spaceship of the same name in order to 'restore the harmony'. Its name derives from 'odio', a Spanish word for 'hate'. An obvious reference to HAL 9000 ( 1994 )
- , Monitor of Installation 04, In the video game '' Halo '', and its sequel, '' Halo 2 '' ( 2001 )
- , Monitor of Delta Halo in '' Halo 2 '' ( 2004 )
- , from the video game ''Zone of the Enders'' ( 2001 )
- , the computer intelligence from the Game Boy Advance game Metroid Fusion ( 2002 )
- , artificial intelligence of the alien cruiser Angelwing in the game ''''. Original Japanese name - Tenshi.
- , the sardonic 9th generation PC from the computer game '' Mercenary '' and its sequels ( 1985 )
- ''')
- , massive governing body from the Computer Game '' Total Annihilation '' ( 1997 )
- ''' video games ( 2001 )
- from the Nintendo 64 game '' Perfect Dark '' ( 2002 )
- the shipboard A.I. of the U.N.S.C. ''Apocalypso'' in the Alternate Reality Game I Love Bees (promotional game for the Halo 2 video game) ( 2004 )
- , one of three A.I.s onboard the U.E.S.C. Marathon ( 1994 )
- , the Electronic Video Agent AI, console interface, and more benign equivalent of the Brotherhood Of Nod CABAL in Command & Conquer (see above) ( 1995 )
- , the supercomputer that directs the course of human existence from '' Chrono Cross '' ( 1999 )
- , the computer in charge of the United Civilized States' defence forces in the '' Earth 2150 '' game series. A programming error caused GOLAN to initiate hostile action against the rival Eurasian Dynasty, sparking a devastating war depicted in '' Earth 2140 ''.
- , '''Daedalus''', '''Helios''', '''Morpheus''' and '''The Oracle''' of '' Deus Ex '' — see ''Deus Ex'' Characters ( 2000 )
- KAOS, the antagonist computer from the game "Red Alarm"
- , another A.I. onboard the U.E.S.C. Marathon ( 1994 )
- , from the video game '' Beneath A Steel Sky '' ( 1994 )
- The mascot of the "Hectic Hackers" basketball team in '' Backyard Basketball '' ( 2001 )
- , a race of fictional artificial intelligences from the game '''' who rebelled against their creators and seek to remake the universe to fit their needs.
- from the video game is designed to control all the worlds media.
- from Chrono Trigger , a supercomputer from the 2300 AD time period that is controlling robotkind and exterminating humans ( 1995 )
- from '' Metroid '' ( 1986 )
- , the main enemy faced in the third campaign of the PC game '' Warzone 2100 ''. It is capable of infiltrating and gaining control of other computer systems, apparently sentient thought (mostly malicious) and strategy. It was the perpetrator that brought about the Collapse ( 1999 )
- database of all Pokémon monsters appears in all versions of the game, usually as a desk top computer. ( 1996 onwards)
- , the "world's first sentient machine" which you play as the protagonist of the game '' A Mind Forever Voyaging '' by Steve Meretzky published by Infocom ( 1985 )
- , the enemy of the player's character in the '' System Shock '' computer game and its sequel '' System Shock 2 '' ( 1994 )
- from '' Xenogears '' ( 1998 )
- from '' Xenogears '' ( 1998 )
- , Bentley the turtle's laptop from the Sly Cooper series ( 2002 )
- , A.I. that went rampant on Mars, in '' Marathon (computer Game) '' ( 1994 )
- , the third A.I. onboard the U.E.S.C. Marathon ( 1994 )
- The ship computer system which is under the control of The Many in the computer game '' System Shock 2 '' ( 1999 )
- from the '' .hack '' series, the Phases that serve Morganna, and the Net Slum AIs ( 2002 )
- The , a computer that has built itself over a moon in '' Terminal Velocity '' ( 1995 )
- , standing for PErsonal Terminal, the cell-phone sized computers that store Net-Navis in Megaman Battle Network . The PETs also have other features, such as a cell phone, e-mail checker and hacking device ( 2001 )
See the List Of Fictional Robots And Androids for all fictional computers which are described as existing in a mobile or humanlike form.
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