Chen Mo cast his consciousness directly into one of the spheres of light, and a projection of a world appeared in his mind.
Robots that resembled humans but had sharp, angular features and police insignias painted on their bodies appeared on the streets with weapons in hand.
Two flat antennae resembling rabbit ears stood upright on their heads, while many of their components were directly exposed, making them look somewhat crude.
However, they moved with great agility, little different from humans, and possessed immense strength. They could easily leap onto shipping containers and kick doors flying with a single blow.
By this point, Chen Mo already knew which movie this was.
The robots' characteristics were simply too distinctive. Those two long antennae on their heads gave away their identities immediately.
And the robot that subsequently appeared in the projection, covered in random letters and graffiti and wearing several thick gold chains around its neck, confirmed it even further.
This was a movie called "Chappie," and that gold-chain-wearing robot was the film's protagonist, Chappie.
A major arms company had created the world's first batch of robot police officers to replace human police in carrying out missions.
The engineer who invented these robot police officers had also created an intelligent program capable of emotion and thought. However, the arms company did not think highly of his research, so he secretly used the remains of scrapped robot police officers to assemble a robot and implant the intelligent program into it. Thus, Chappie was born.
Freshly created, Chappie was like a newborn child—naive and ignorant, yet highly capable of learning. Unfortunately, he fell into the hands of a pair of criminal lovers, who raised him into a robot thug.
The most valuable thing in this movie was the robot manufacturing technology, but with the