It's the Animatrix. Their use of animation as a prequel to the live action films works well imo. in a few short films, we get a sense of what happened before. And when violence needs to be portrayed, it can be portrayed efficiently. The war scenes in The Animatrix were def more scary than Revolutions because my imagination was more engaged. That's one of the benefits of animation. Like Avatar LoK vs the Netflix series, even though it's drawings yuo can feel the soul of the characters coming through and the fight scenes are 99* better than live action.

Look at so called real life and what the powers that shouldn't be and big tech are doing. Especially with that thing they injected inside humans' bodies.

Just look at real life and what the powers that shouldn't and big tech be are doing. Especially after that potion thing they put inside humans' bodies.

It's called Dark City.

You're living it

omg neurotypical alert!

no, emotions aren't predictable, they start predictable, but thanks to the three body problem and chaos theory, they quickly become a non-deterministic system where the smallest of the change in the initial stimuli produces wildly different results.

​@@monad_tcpSaid perfectly.

One would also have to consider All possible future outcomes for each choice/decision made. Who has time for that, for every decision, everyday? The Oracle?

This is literally why the Oracle was created. The architect just could not figure out human emotion to save his life lol. But the Oracle was very good at this. The Architect's screens, showing Neo's faces, we're in chaos, because he could not predict the one that would actually be the outcome. He could predict all the possible outcomes, but he couldn't actually predict which one would be the actual outcome. He needed the Oracle's algorithms to narrow it down, till the point where all the screens showing Neo's face, were the same. That's when the Architect smiles. Because at that point, he actually knows what Neo is going to do. Before that, he did not know, because emotion is highly unpredictable. Within one or two variables, it's decently predictable, but once you go beyond that, it's almost impossible to predict, unless you're the Oracle. She figured out, it's not about figuring out the human emotions, it's about creating them yourself. She put Neo and Trinity in a situation that would cause them to fall in love with each other, in order to gain control over Neo's actions later. Rather than trying to gauge Neo's emotions and then plan around them, they literally just planned his emotions lmfao. Too genius.

The agents are still limited by rules. But going to the point, they could not kill/remove the "one" nor the resistance, as it's needed for the cycle to complete. For the "construct->matrix" import, it's perhaps quite difficult to achieve, and very risky. It's not because Link spawned a Ducati motorbike, next to Trinity, laid with explosives, that it's an easy feat.

I would say because they were still bound by the general rules of the "program." You can break some rules, yes. But to materialize objects out of nowhere? No. The exception was the construct. before the humans could load into the matrix. Unlimited ammo though just sounds far fetched. Also, the agent have to interact with humans so having some magical tool that could get in the hands of a human could put the system at risk; so to speak. The whole idea is the matrix needs to be real.

And also worthless(irrelevant)😶

The Agents can take over and use ANY of the plugged-in Humans which what makes any unplugged human potentially a deadly threat.

Which one?

Yes. Robots are a container for the same software that runs agents and other sentient entities in the Matrix. Emotions are a sentient system's evaluation of its own state, such that behavior, associations, and sensory inputs are modified. We put emotions in a separate category from the "5 senses", which is itself wholly inadequate to describe senses such as balance and proprioception (feeling where your body parts are). Bodily sensations are obvious, but we have systems for evaluating social cues, for example. We feel them as much as we feel skin. I could legitimately say "Ow, my loneliness evaluation function", but I say I feel lonely. My dog has emotions. Spiders have emotions. Fruit flies have emotions. Any neural architecture with senses, memory, and the requirement of sleep has states. These states are evaluated, and the system's behavior and processing are modified by that input, otherwise the system would not function. If entities such as Smith could exist, and such entities could be housed in robots (which we saw in Matrix 4), then they have emotions. There's no way they could not.

I do agree with you on the first part but I believe that we should just wait and see because people didn't like the second movie but I think it actually progressed pretty well.

if you are a fascist yeah.

@@stuppittyhed .........is this a poe? With a name like that I feel like this is one big gag account.