the second episode of the robot, which is not to mention the thundering point of the robot's eyes shining. Here is a personal conjecture for everyone to discuss rationally.
Although the final ending is confusing to everyone, in my personal understanding, the four-person (three + robot) spaceship team is likely to have lost their lives on that planet (possibly the earth). And it is very likely that the robot finally caused this ending. In my opinion, although there are many far-fetched places in the plot of this episode, from a possible point of view, there is still a complete version of the story that can make sense, of course, it is consistent with the original. Sex is another matter. From the perspective of robots, we try to restore the story as much as possible. The audience may underestimate the role of robots in promoting the plot.
We push backwards from the ending. The scene where the old lady takes off her mask in the ending is likely to be the death hallucination of the old lady in the toxic and oxygen-deficient environment. Regardless of life or death (the rationality of the plot here is another discussion), it is possible to take off the mask, but the difference is not big. Under the oxygen-poisonous and lifeless planet, these two people are likely to have died soon after the lack of oxygen. Like everyone else in the cabin, I don't understand why the robot didn't get out of the cabin with the old lady, but was playing tricks with Andrew? There is a very likely reason. I guess according to the last words of the robot, it is likely to kill Andrew who cheated money in the cabin. The last four people died here, but Andrew still did not understand in the end.
Let's go back and see what happened at the end. Why did the temperature control of the final ship go wrong? Why does Andrew have a headache in the cabin? Why does the robot have to stay in the cabin? Why did Andrew ask him if he knew the truth? At that time, the robot's reply was still "no one knows the truth"?
The most likely reason is that in the final cabin, the robot took control of the spaceship, and Andrew's plan to escape with money was impossible. The robot controlled the temperature and everything in the spaceship killed Andrew. It doesn't matter whether it can escape in the end, this The ending is very likely, and at least a few places can be found to prove it:
1. The robot stopped the autopilot mode while Andrew was sleeping and freely entered and exited the cockpit, indicating that it has the ability to control the spacecraft. The whole plan is likely to be thought out that night, It was secretly modified on a flight night.
2. In the end, the temperature of the spacecraft is out of control. Andrew said that he has a headache. The robot said that Andrew was a liar, a bastard, and stole the old lady's money. It has enough motives. A lot of people might say that uncontrolled temperature is the damage to the spacecraft when landing, but in those days when interstellar travel was the order of the day, it was unrealistic to land a spacecraft to cause so much damage. Here I feel that the writer is implying that the spaceship has been controlled by a robot.
3. The most important role of the robot in the play is to realize the "earth dream" for the old lady. First of all, the robot is very clear at this time that the old lady is about to reach the end of her life, and her journey is basically over; the second reason is that he understands that Andrew may run away with the money, which was rejected when the old lady was just met. , when the robot proposes a huge amount of hot money, the robot is very clear that in its eyes, the other party values money the most. And the old lady is likely to have "realized her dream", no matter whether it is fulfilled or not, the immediate urgency is not to let a bastard like Andrew escape. That's why no one knew the truth at that point in time, because only the robot knew the truth.
Let's go back in time and see what we can find? The old lady questioned "Mars" for the first time. The robot even came up with a "complete set" of rhetoric before the male protagonist. This set of rhetoric allows the male protagonist not to pick out any faults and only need to follow the words to resolve the crisis. , is it possible that this is the temporary assistance of the two crew members? Most likely not, this set of rhetoric is likely to have been thought up after the robot found out that it was not the earth that night. It knew that this plan would leak out sooner or later, but he did not choose to tell the old lady the truth but assist the two cabins. staff, why? A realistic reason is that the money is in the hands of others, and the spaceship is in their hands at this time. The road has already traveled most of the way, and a head-on conflict cannot guarantee profits. Isn't the earth after a war or a celestial catastrophe just as ruined as the planet it went to? A more likely reason is that the possibility of the robot knowing that the old lady's real material "dream come true" itself is not high, as long as it can make the old lady happy and coax the dream to come true.
Therefore, the robot is the first to come up with a "template" answer when the plan is questioned, probably because in its mind, the plan has a much greater chance of fulfilling the old lady's dream than telling the truth. In other words, it supports the This plan is not the two crew members themselves, which is not inconsistent with the fact that it is likely to kill the two cabin crew members after knowing the truth.
It is worth mentioning that the robot does not necessarily want to kill the male protagonist, which is why the robot repeatedly asked him if he knew what he was doing when the male protagonist took out his space suit to get out of the cabin, because the robot's greatest wish was to help the old lady realize her dream. The male protagonist contributed the most. When he found out that the male protagonist risked his life to realize his dream with the old lady, his only task was to stop Andrew from escaping.
What can we find if we move things forward? As already mentioned more or less earlier, the robot quietly discovered that it was probably not the Earth shortly after departure, but it did not tell the old lady the truth at the end. It is very likely that it had already made a complete plan that night: first The task is to make the old lady realize her dream, even if she needs to deceive the old lady, and the second task is not to let these two people run away with the money, because they are shameful liars. Therefore, when the male protagonist was questioned, the robot made a rescue and asked everyone to stick to the original plan. After the old lady realized her dream, she could not go out to monitor Andrew together. It is very likely that he secretly modified the instructions during the flight to facilitate his final control of the spacecraft. Right, this brain hole can solve most of the problems in the robot part of this concentration, and provide you with an idea. It may also be that the po master himself has too much brain hole.
Some other things:
1. Regarding the suicidal behavior of the male protagonist's life and death, I have some hints on my mission. The male protagonist himself did not want to be transferred, but he applied for five transfers because of his girlfriend's idea. I think this role is the kind of person who treats himself. There is no definition in life, a person who always lives for other people's ideas. He is engaged in this job only because the prospects are good, and he doesn't like it. The transfer he cares most about is what other people want, so he was moved by the old lady and wanted to make her dream come true. All kinds of efforts also make sense, because the male protagonist has never been himself, maybe the last crazy behavior? I just feel that there is little conflict with the male protagonist
. 2. The actor who plays Andrew has excellent acting skills. The scale of the scum who he calls himself "trash" is just right, although it is always easy to think of Marco Polo's image of the great emperor haha
3. I haven't read the original before watching this episode, maybe because this conflict is not as big as the original party. I am very grateful for the popular science of the original party. It's really a good theme, and I look forward to the follow-up.
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