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This would be a dream come true for Miss D'Coolette. No more maintenance, equilibrium imbalance, the medications for keeping her body from rejecting the mechanical parts by mistake and so on.Sadly, it ain't happenin' any time soon unfortunately.
Comment and Enjoy ^ ^
Comment and Enjoy ^ ^
Category All / All
Species Unspecified / Any
Size 836 x 1316px
File Size 221 kB
Listed in Folders
Wait, why would she need medication to prevent rejection? The whole reason the robotizer was invented was to quickly and easily replaced limbs that were damaged beyond the ability to heal. Nerve damage in the arm? Stick it into the robotizer and you're good to go! It wasn't until it was used on someone who was dying (thus requiring a full body transformation) that it was discovered that the subject would have their will stripped from them as a result.
Biomemics were never Robotnik's "cup of Joe" but work to restore at least the likeness of their previous beings, results in a new generation of cybernetics that completely imitate flesh, in look, feel, and function (mostly). Bonnie can barely tell all her previously crude robotic parts were replaced with these more advanced systems. And we still have not optimized the interface yet.
To maintain the appearance of normalcy, none of her previous weapons and special equipment remains. But her bilateral balance is restored to normal, as is her physical strength (unless system locks are released first). Although she can run literally full-out non-stop for at least 41 hours.
Until we can fully emulate the regenerative processes found in mostly non-mammalian species, primarily the axolotl, we will not be able to regenerate Bonnie's body from her previously partially robotized state. Even then with no biological tissue to work with, we cannot de-robotize fully robotized individuals (fully 97% of all Robotization victims).
On the up side, rejection is down to less than 10% requiring far less medication.
We are still working on it.
To maintain the appearance of normalcy, none of her previous weapons and special equipment remains. But her bilateral balance is restored to normal, as is her physical strength (unless system locks are released first). Although she can run literally full-out non-stop for at least 41 hours.
Until we can fully emulate the regenerative processes found in mostly non-mammalian species, primarily the axolotl, we will not be able to regenerate Bonnie's body from her previously partially robotized state. Even then with no biological tissue to work with, we cannot de-robotize fully robotized individuals (fully 97% of all Robotization victims).
On the up side, rejection is down to less than 10% requiring far less medication.
We are still working on it.
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