This was destined to be a military exercise that shocked the world.
Even with the world's attention drawn to the White House disaster and the meteorite crash in Huaxia, this military exercise still qualified as world-shaking news.
Leaving aside all the black technology Huaxia had demonstrated, deploying robots on the battlefield alone was already a historic first.
Although weapons automation was the current trend and had already produced encouraging results, it was fundamentally different from directly using robots.
When robots first appeared in the world, countless people had proposed using them as soldiers. But many had expressed concerns at the time, because once robots became soldiers and wielded weapons, they would have the power to confront humans head-on, or even crush them.
And so someone had proposed the "three laws of robotics." That man was Isaac Asimov.
The most important of these was that a robot could not harm a human.
That ruled out the possibility of building a robot army. Could soldiers who could not hurt anyone still be called soldiers?
However, these so-called three laws of robotics were merely an idea circulating among the public. Although governments had not opposed them, they would not abandon the use of robots in warfare because of them.
When Phantom Immortal Technology had developed the Spirit Immortal Intelligent Robot, it had claimed at the time that the robot could only be used as a chef. But other people were not fools. Was there any reason a cook could not fight?
Many people eagerly anticipated Huaxia's use of robots for military purposes, not only because it would be a first for humanity, but also because it would give them an excuse to attack Huaxia.
Yet according to the information Huaxia had released, it had indeed broken new ground, but their excuse to attack