Talk:Kanna Hijiri: Difference between revisions
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(::It does open a very philosophical position, I should write an essay about it, it would go nicely with the current philosophy article I am still working on regarding Puella Magi --~~~~) |
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All that being said, the artificial people we've seen in Kazumi Magica seem to be as real as everyone else. Contracting 'clones' and the like and exploiting them is just as cruel, immoral, and messed up as contracting genuine articles. [[Special:Contributions/71.82.214.138|71.82.214.138]] 20:32, 1 July 2012 (UTC) | All that being said, the artificial people we've seen in Kazumi Magica seem to be as real as everyone else. Contracting 'clones' and the like and exploiting them is just as cruel, immoral, and messed up as contracting genuine articles. [[Special:Contributions/71.82.214.138|71.82.214.138]] 20:32, 1 July 2012 (UTC) | ||
::It does open a very philosophical position, I should write an essay about it, it would go nicely with the current philosophy article I am still working on regarding Puella Magi --[[User:Mutopis|Mutopis]] 08:21, 3 July 2012 (UTC) | |||
Revision as of 08:21, 3 July 2012
Kanna Hijiri
I find it rather odd that an artificial lifeform was created, including a soul with it. If magic can create an "artificial soul" lets say, shouldnt be able to find a way to revert entropy without having to contract real people? I know she is the product of magic, but if we take the extreme logical step, by creating an artificial life with a soul, perhaps there is no limit in finding a way to reverse entropy without sacrificing real people...--Mutopis 06:30, 1 July 2012 (UTC)
- Well, the thing is, Incubators can't really game the system. If girls don't wish for artificial beings (and there's no reason to think the Incubators can create artificial beings, with emotions and souls, without using magic) then they're not getting any. It seems the energy output the Incubators want only comes about when they wish for things they're emotionally invested in, so there's no use trying to trick girls into wishing for certain things.
All that being said, the artificial people we've seen in Kazumi Magica seem to be as real as everyone else. Contracting 'clones' and the like and exploiting them is just as cruel, immoral, and messed up as contracting genuine articles. 71.82.214.138 20:32, 1 July 2012 (UTC)
- It does open a very philosophical position, I should write an essay about it, it would go nicely with the current philosophy article I am still working on regarding Puella Magi --Mutopis 08:21, 3 July 2012 (UTC)