mecha

Someone who likes Law & Order isn't going to seek out other legal procedurals, but someone who likes a mecha show is going to look for more mecha shows.

I mean, giant mecha are already in the works, so things'll be pretty cool then.

If you want to build a smaller mecha, immobilize the head/neck and put the harness in the belly.

Now picturing a kaiju-style Regulatory-Leviathon-mecha daintily picking its way through Tokyo and raising a foot over the Mt.

Make the mecha big enough so that it could contain the pilot and keep his head's orientation the same as the mecha's, and the pilot's own inner ear becomes your dynamic stabilizer!

If you want mecha, you could do a full-body haptic harness with such existing technology.

Why doesn't their flood defence plan involve giant mecha to vaporise the water with lasers?

A geek cares a whole lot about the history of background characters in star wars, or about collecting limited-run Japanese mecha toys.

However, the show in many ways actually does highlight the state of Silicon Valley or any startup tech mecha area like San Francisco.

The joke is that, in a lot of animes you can hear the characters uttering this word when a mecha (or fighter jet, or something similar) is about to be launched into action.

It mixes mecha with social dynamics of genetics and gender disparity.

It wouldn't be as visible as a mecha for targeting.

"You brought back a lot of salvage that time!" That was one of my favorite armored mecha games.

Sometimes I call it the "Giant Robot Theory of The Presidency" -- that is, I suspect that occupying the white house is to no small extent a lot like climbing into the cockpit of a large and complex piece of anime mecha.

The tech press is _required_ to act like any Apple release contains at least one thing that is the second coming of Mecha-Hitler; it's the law.