RoboTech: Computing Dungeon

A Story by Abishai100

A nod to modernism, featuring cool ideas about coordinating life...with data-banks!

A very optimistic ode to the 'fitness' of modernism, inspired by Gattaca (Ethan Hawke). Signing off (thanks for reading),

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A group of liberal Bostonians were planning a special MIT-cyber forum involving fantastic computing and machinery marketing for consumerism conveniences, based on Western traditions of communicative tools/devices like the iconic Royal typewriter.

The co-captains of this 'clan' in New England, Amlan/Marcus, were James Bond like figures who'd coordinated costume parties designed to elevate the social hype surrounding the celebration of tech-themed lifestyle, making their MIT-socialization work reflective of 'classic' market designs, not unlike what we saw in the stock-market ebullience era of the 1920s.

AMLAN: This 'RoboTech' franchise is half capitalism and half animation.

MARCUS: To elevate commercial vanities of modern tech-convenience, we celebrate the themes of dollars.

Is this really possible --- an optimism towards tech-driven social engineering? I mean, this sounds awfully Orwellian or lacking in any dystopian romance, but the MIT-cyber clan called itself special 'pioneers' of modernism storyboarding reflective of a futuristic art!

AMLAN: We consider ourselves champions of the 'game-theory' of social networks in modern civilization.

MARCUS: There's something viable in ornamenting Duracell, Energizer, and RadioShack --- a new chess.

MIT NEWSPAPER (Editorial): If there's 'logic' in tech-modernism aesthetics, we might seek consumerism-lifestyle designs.

AMLAN: Of course there's 'logic' in modernism design, and we see it imprinted onto the 'lines' of commercial trade-marks.

MARCUS: We're 'gypsies' of a traffic-designed geometry (e.g., ActiVision).

There's nothing 'new' about geometry of commercial media, and we've seen its development rise 'subliminally' in broadcast-sports culture which has effectively elevated the pyramids of acrobatic fitness.

AMLAN: Translating fitness to modernism simply requires focus on the designs of living architecture.

MARCUS: We're 'gypsies' of a lifestyle-driven geometry/dance surrounding a 'living' dream!

This MIT-cyber clan were criticized for being liberally invested in the 'dance' of modernism ergonomics, a sort of 'robotic' yoga celebrating companies like ActiVision and RadioShack, but Amlan/Marcus insisted they'd simply be 'elevating' the magazine magic of a new design for 'living' defensors.