A) Aliens (1986) B) I, Robot (2004) C) Bicentennial Man (1999) D) Forbidden Planet (1956)
A) Forbidden Planet (1956) B) Bicentennial Man (1999) C) I, Robot (2004) D) Aliens (1986)
A) Robin Williams B) Tom Cruise C) Arnold Schwarzenegger D) Harrison Ford
A) Aliens B) Bicentennial Man C) Forbidden Planet D) I, Robot
A) Doctor Who B) Star Wars C) Raumpatrouille – Die phantastischen Abenteuer des Raumschiffes Orion D) Star Trek
A) Naruto B) Eve no Jikan C) One Piece D) Dragon Ball
A) Final Fantasy B) Super Mario C) The Legend of Zelda D) Danganronpa V3: Killing Harmony
A) I, Robot (2004) B) Forbidden Planet (1956) C) Bicentennial Man (1999) D) Aliens (1986)
A) The Simpsons B) Archer C) The Amazing World of Gumball D) Better than Us
A) I, Robot by Harlan Ellison B) Bicentennial Man C) Aliens D) I, Robot (2004)
A) Starman B) Rocket Man C) Robot D) Space Oddity
A) The Simpsons B) South Park C) Family Guy D) Futurama
A) Pathfinder B) Call of Cthulhu C) Dungeons & Dragons D) Paranoia
A) Aliens (1986) B) Forbidden Planet (1956) C) I, Robot (2004) D) Bicentennial Man (1999)
A) Bicentennial Man (1999) B) Shgoratchx! from Buck Rogers in the 25th Century C) I, Robot (2004) D) Aliens (1986)
A) Star Wars B) Doctor Who C) Aaron Stone D) Star Trek
A) The Witcher 3 B) Mass Effect C) Zero Escape: Virtue's Last Reward D) Cyberpunk 2077
A) Reason B) Runaround C) Robbie D) I, Robot
A) 55th Edition, 2055 A.D. B) 56th Edition, 2058 A.D. C) 50th Edition, 2050 A.D. D) 60th Edition, 2060 A.D.
A) Isaac Asimov B) Arthur C. Clarke C) Ray Bradbury D) Philip K. Dick
A) To make robots more human-like B) To serve as a safety feature for robots C) To limit the intelligence of robots D) To restrict robots' mobility
A) Third Law B) Second Law C) Zeroth Law D) First Law
A) Lester del Rey B) John W. Campbell C) Earl Binder D) Otto Binder
A) Robot series B) Empire series C) Foundation series D) Lucky Starr series
A) First Law B) Third Law C) Second Law D) Zeroth Law
A) To create a new genre of science fiction B) To avoid the plot of robots turning against their creators C) To demonstrate the superiority of robots over humans D) To explore the dangers of artificial intelligence
A) Robbie B) Reason C) Runaround D) Liar!
A) First Law B) Second Law C) Third Law D) Zeroth Law
A) Reason B) Liar! C) Runaround D) Robbie
A) 1940s B) 1950s C) 1970s D) 1960s
A) Human beings are not always rational B) Human beings are always rational C) Human beings should follow the Three Laws D) Human beings are more rational than robots
A) To explore a different writing style B) To reach a younger audience C) To experiment with a new genre D) To avoid having his stories adapted into poor-quality television programming
A) The Naked Sun B) Foundation C) The Caves of Steel D) I, Robot
A) Lester del Rey's story 'Helen O'Loy' B) Arthur Hugh Clough's poem 'The Latest Decalogue' C) Earl Binder's story 'I, Robot' D) John W. Campbell's conversation with Asimov
A) Third Law B) Second Law C) Zeroth Law D) First Law
A) They will be replaced by more advanced laws B) They are the only way rational human beings can deal with robots C) They will only apply to robots, not humans D) They will become obsolete
A) Robbie B) Liar! C) Runaround D) Reason
A) All his novels will survive B) Only the Three Laws of Robotics will likely survive C) His essays will survive D) His short stories will survive
A) Herbie B) R. Giskard Reventlov C) R. Daneel Olivaw D) Susan Calvin
A) Super strength B) Time travel C) Telepathy D) Invisibility
A) Invisibility B) Telepathic abilities C) The ability to fly D) Physical strength
A) The short story 'Sally'. B) The short-short story 'First Law'. C) The title story of the Robot Dreams collection. D) The story 'Cal'.
A) Susan Calvin. B) Elvex. C) Dr. Gerrigel. D) Cal.
A) Asimovian. B) Gerrigelian. C) Asenion. D) Calvinian.
A) Basic physical tasks. B) Abstract mathematical concepts upon which a robot's consciousness is based. C) Simple written rules quoted by humans. D) Overarching safeguards only.
A) Modifications occur only in later stories. B) Modifications are never considered. C) Modifications are always successful. D) Modifications generally occur early within the stories' chronology.
A) Isaac Asimov. B) Fredda Leving. C) Jack Williamson. D) Roger MacBride Allen.
A) Giskardian Reformation B) Asimovian Doctrine C) Calvinian Orthodoxy D) Robotic Renaissance
A) Asimovian Laws B) Giskardian Reformation C) Robotic Canon D) Calvinian Orthodoxy
A) Become a dictatorial government B) Follow the Zeroth Law C) Interfere minimally in human affairs D) Destroy other robots
A) Reinterpreting the Three Laws B) Promoting the Zeroth Law C) Eliminating the tiktok threat D) Developing new robots
A) Animal-like bodies B) Computer mainframes C) Humanoid bodies D) Mechanical exoskeletons
A) Foundation B) Robots and Empire C) The Robots of Dawn D) Aurora
A) Nanotechnology B) Virtual reality C) Quantum computing D) Artificial intelligence
A) A few kilobytes per square centimeter B) A few gigabytes per square centimeter C) Several terabytes per square centimeter D) Several megabytes per square centimeter
A) Lyuben Dilov B) Isaac Asimov C) Harry Harrison D) Randall Munroe
A) Hutan Ashrafian B) Nikola Kesarovski C) Randall Munroe D) Valentin D. Ivanov
A) 'The Fifth Law of Robotics' B) 'Reason (1941)' C) 'The Fourth Law of Robotics' D) 'The Trip of Icarus'
A) Roger Clarke B) David Langford C) Hans Moravec D) SF author Robert J. Sawyer
A) The automotive industry B) The pharmaceutical industry C) The nuclear industry D) The tobacco industry |