Monday, July 13, 2009

My Next Computer

I think I found the perfect computer for me. It's a laptop, has a lot of power and is plenty durable, not to mention easy to travel with.

Wait, here's a video . . .


A very cool little transformation sequence :) Now if it only had lasers . . .

Cheers,
-Jason

6 comments:

spasticfreakshow said...

wow - shocking revelations today! i thought iri was a loner, outside the system, but apparently not. they all look surprised except for shaw, too. i feel like the story just moved ahead, right now - we finally know something about this main character - awesome progress.

Jason Janicki said...
This comment has been removed by the author.
Jason Janicki said...

Thanks!

Well, she still quite the loner, even if she is still 'in the system.'

TX_Val said...

Yeah, sometimes you have to work the system. How sweet would it be to be a loner, and have legal permission to tromp across the land fighting for what you believe in, while being left alone to do it your way.

Apparently she's a diplomat between 2 legal systems also. The question I suppose if it's a good standing, that both sides want, of if it's more of a dual outcast type thing, where it's just a legal formality or front each side is putting on to hold the thin veiled attempt at a truce.

Or, if she's just queen of the smurfs and holds everyone's lives in her tiny palm.

Kris said...

The Common European Lapjet is one of a rare species that spends much of its early life in the care of unwitting humans, in a stage of its life cycle similar to the chrysalis of a butterfly. In this phase the symbiotic relationship between man and biomech is both simple and complex, with the human using the memory and connection capabilities of the young jet, while the jet is protected from environmental hazards and kept regularly charged. Sadly, in many cases this relationship ends with the lapjet's death due to malnutrition, injuries, and viruses. The few who make it to adulthood are rarely heard of due to the social stigma upon their former partners. Luckily, our camera crew were just in time to witness one of these incredible transformations. Just incredible isn't it?

Jason Janicki said...

Well, TX_Val, you'll find out a big more about that later on . . .

I like it, Kris! The Common European Lapjet should probably be placed under the 'Protected' category. If we don't, our child may never see one in all it's natural splendor.