Goonhub
08-17-2017, 03:54 PM
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The above point shows the result of jigging law 1 regarding preventing human harm.
If a secborg cuffs you as he is knowledgeable or under the impression that you are causing harm in the immediate sense, a human can, quite reasonably in fact, to demand the borg to uncuff him.
The borg has 2 options (correct me if I'm wrong here):
- Uncuff the player. Its an order, you are a borg after all. After all, your logic is fallible, so if some crazy mass murderer orders you to uncuff, if you have any doubt that there's no conflict with law 1, law 2 follows suit.
- Keep the player cuffed. Law 2 is still in effect, however keep in mind that a borg may be following orders from an officer or even a HoS or Captain.
Interesting scenarios arise when a Head or Captain is chosen to be arrested.
These are all strong points for a return of a sec module, such as the brobocop. Conflict and strife keeps the game fresh and while it would be a mild strife, they're still robust by virtue of the fact that they are borgs.
The above point shows the result of jigging law 1 regarding preventing human harm.
If a secborg cuffs you as he is knowledgeable or under the impression that you are causing harm in the immediate sense, a human can, quite reasonably in fact, to demand the borg to uncuff him.
The borg has 2 options (correct me if I'm wrong here):
- Uncuff the player. Its an order, you are a borg after all. After all, your logic is fallible, so if some crazy mass murderer orders you to uncuff, if you have any doubt that there's no conflict with law 1, law 2 follows suit.
- Keep the player cuffed. Law 2 is still in effect, however keep in mind that a borg may be following orders from an officer or even a HoS or Captain.
Interesting scenarios arise when a Head or Captain is chosen to be arrested.
These are all strong points for a return of a sec module, such as the brobocop. Conflict and strife keeps the game fresh and while it would be a mild strife, they're still robust by virtue of the fact that they are borgs.