inko1nsiderate wrote...
Ha, I knew your explanation sounded familiar,
inko1. I've read your reply in "Escapism or Realist?" thread a while ago and it was an interesting addition to the discussion. Just off the record.
As for transhumanism, the aim was clear and as an idea it works fine in my books. I fancy Ghost in the Shell because of that, for example.
As for picotechnology, hm, it could kind of work. As I understand the abstract on precedings.nature.com, it's sort of nanotechnology. I can even imagine the information gained during a fusion is kept and transferred to a fetus.
A fact that EC altered an interpretation and removed that synthetics gained organic DNA, it makes it easier to piece a theory together and basically assume that mainly humans undergo an improvement and synthetics develop some kind of new protocol. I mean assuming that their sudden ability to understand each other is more a simple utopia than a triggered brain/CPU's process.
Okay, I admit it
could be a possible expansion of picotechnology but I can't help it, It all sounds more like a fairytale about a golden age of techno-telepaths.
Thanks for your input.
dreman9999 wrote...
1. Asari don't have to use implants, they're able to make use of eletrical impulses trasmitted through a body. Humans aren't, thus they use implants to stimulate. I see it similar to a sensitivity of smell sensors of dog and human (it's an example). One's is stronger, other has to use external resources to achieve same result.
2. Okay, I'll try to be careful to word it better. I don't deny that an augmentation can be labelled as a synthesis. Or that an augmentation is a part of Synthesis ending. I never opposed that Shepard was augmented or a subject of synthesis in ME2. I wanted to say that a synthetic arm and in-game Synergy aren't same because first simulates a function and second alters functions of subject. That was my point, it wasn't probably clear from my explanation.
Heh, now I feel like a fan polemizing about how Superman can fly.