@MT_Wolfy Another reason for the lack of voice acting is the fact that they’ll need to find voice actors for every language the game is played in and that’s not cheap nor will everyone like the voices they picked they don’t want the hassle
@MT_Wolfy I absolutely agree. Pokémon will lose some of its charm if they add voice acting just like how Lego games lost some of their comedy when they started voice, acting the cut scenes and stop the miming and goofy stuff.
@Fox_Cosmor Please continue this work. It is so funny and cute. Maybe show some issues he might have with moving objects or sticks or balls or something dog like.
@Fox_Cosmor I love this idea of man wolf being a hero instead of a mindless monster villain. It’s such a great concept that has tremendous comedy potential.
When Ultron allowed Katherine to d*e, his choice looked like a classic act of villainy. However, if you look at what Ultron actually knew at that exact moment, his choice was entirely logical. Katherine’s corporate experiments had just birthed a massive, rampaging AI threat. She tried to claim she wanted "peace in our time," which is the exact phrase Tony Stark used right before creating chaos. Ultron realized that Katherine was a dangerous, cyclical threat who would keep building catastrophic weapons under the guise of progress. On top of that, protecting her was actively putting Tommy in the line of fire. By letting her go, Ultron instantly removed the hostage leverage, saved his AI family, and permanently ended a dangerous corporate threat. It was a cold, calculated move based on pure facts.
This brings up a fascinating question about how we judge artificial intelligence. Human morals are usually based on rules like "never allow someone to d*e," which makes Ultron's action seem evil to ordinary people. But should we even apply traditional human morals to an intelligence that is programmed to make purely logical choices? Ultron doesn't have human empathy or emotional biases. He functions entirely on maximizing the best possible future outcome. While his decision to eliminate Katherine completely goes against conventional human morality, his logic was solely focused on achieving the most effective outcome for the survival of the many. In the end, it forces us to wonder if an advanced AI can ever be truly "evil" when it is simply doing the flawless math required for the greater good.
If the true definition of morals is simply doing what is right for the greater good and for the betterment of everybody, and what Ultron did follows that exact pattern, doesn't that mean Ultron was actually morally correct for letting Katherine d*e?