In the near future - so near it looks like last week (judging by the autos)- human boxing has been banned, so boxing fans have taken to
watching robot fights.
it looks like it might be worth a rental just to
watch the robot fight scenes.
But, let's be honest, the real reason people go see these films is to
watch the robots fight.
Watch robots fight it out in the game that introduced characters like Jin Saotome and Devilot, who went on to future fame in games like Marvel VS Capcom and Puzzle Fighter.
Not exact matches
The aforementioned coherent scenes are exciting to
watch — there's an entertaining segment early on where a seemingly blown - apart
robot uses its various limbs to separately
fight a band of enemies — but by the end of the movie, we're treated to yet another assaultive Michael Bay finale, where everything is
fighting everything else as visual reality collapses and the soundtrack (by Steve Jablonsky, «Deepwater Horizon») just booms and booms and booms.
I rewound and
watched several segments over and over again trying to figure out what relationship some of the characters had with each other, or who the giant
robots were that the Rangers keep
fighting but unfortunately, none of it makes any sense!
Click on the video player below to
watch a scene where Hugh Jackman comes to Anthony Mackie in search of a
fight for his
robot boxer Noisy Boy.
Therefore, for nearly three hours director Michael Bay has the good
robots fight the bad
robots, introducing new ones with little explanation and just assuming that if you're willingly
watching the movie you already know who they are and why they're there.
In a story about
robots fighting one another, Nier: Automata had more to say about the human condition than anything else I played,
watched, or read in 2017.
A lot of things happened this week in the world of The Verge, and we have some first - hand experience to share.This week on The Vergecast, Nilay, Dieter, and Paul, welcome science reporter Loren Grush back to the show to tell us what it was like to
watch SpaceX's Falcon Heavy rocket launch in person, as well as meeting SpaceX CEO Elon Musk.Also, Dieter got an exclusive look at Intel's new smart glasses, and Nilay reviewed Apple's HomePod, so they share their experiences with the technology and discuss what it means for the rest of the market.There's a lot more in between that — like Paul's weekly segment «USB - C - crets» (I think that's how you spell it)-- so listen to it all, and you'll get it all.02: 17 - Intel made smart glasses that look normal20: 40 - Apple HomePod review44: 28 - SpaceX's Falcon Heavy launch with Loren Grush1: 07:57 - Paul's weekly segment «USB - C - crets» 1:11:44 - The Uber - Waymo trial: greed, ambition, and
robot cars1: 15:01 - Inside the desperate
fight to keep old TVs alive