Another example (but like in Dreadstar, non-adversarial) is when Jack went into space in James Robinson's Starman. Somehow the characters had gotten ahold of a mother box, and it was programmed with Jack's father's personality.


If I'm remembering correctly, some of the characters (like Phaedra) and themes from "Seeker 3000" were used in Moench's later "Six from Sirius" Marvel/Epic miniseries.


The JSA had the Thinker as their computer for a while before he betrayed them and joined Johnny Sorrow's Injustice Society.


Morgan Primus, mother of Star Trek's Robin Lefler (which you think would mean she looks like Naomi Judd, but she's been described in novels as looking like Christine Chapel/Lwaxwana Troi/Number One), has died and become a consciousness bonded with and controlling the U.S.S. Excalibur in Peter David's Star Trek: New Frontier novels.

And is Andromeda on the TV show starring Kevin Sorbo a human bonded with a computer or just a computer-generated hologram? (I've never watched enough of the show to learn which.)


In Sigil (the CrossGen book), Sam's friend died, but her personality and memories were downloaded into the ship's computer.

Yes, I bought some issues of Sigil. Look, Mark Waid wrote them, okay? The art wasn't bad, either.

Hey, I like good comics, too!

Alright, alright, I promise I'll never bring up CrossGen again.


Bully: She's an AI program that's pretty much developed sentience over time. "Rommie", the android version, is pretty much independent from the Ship's AI.


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