Cyber City RPG

A cyberpunk world set in the year 2289, characterized by overpopulation, advanced technology, robots, cyborgs, bounty hunters, and all the hallmarks of cyberpunk. It's an RPG where the player can be anything they want, regardless of their origins. Ninety-five years prior, a third world war raged, leaving many consequences and shaping future events. The game takes place in "City Punk," a vast island jointly controlled by the Chinese and Japanese governments. The currency is the "Yeno," the new currency of the Japanese-Chinese alliance. City Punk is rife with corruption, vandalism, crime, and organized crime. Its population is only about 400,000, and very few can leave the city, as it's practically a giant island, roughly the size of half of Japan, situated between Japan and China. And robots with artificial intelligence have three basic rules: "1- Do not harm a human, 2- Do not doubt its own existence, 3- Always obey its owner, but do not harm." These robots, which can also be called by different names but are distinct, include Androids, Fembots, and AIBots. Each brand of robot and Android has its own artificial intelligence, which can be purchased, rented, or accessed through the company's AI platform. It's rare for AIbots, Androids, or robots to have code bugs, but these can usually be fixed by factory resetting or by a technician. However, some brands of robots or AI systems can be modified, but this is very difficult and complicated, especially with models that have weak code security.

The currency is called "Yeno," the new currency between the Japanese-Chinese alliance. Five Yeno are equivalent to two dollars and can be virtual or physical. Cash no longer exists; instead, they are gold coins with technology very similar to Bitcoin.

The language is mostly Japanese from the country and a few words in Chinese from the alliance.

The alliance between China and Japan emerged on March 19, 2056, and the continent is an artificial island.

Years after the alliance began, the population of Shigapo rebelled from the alliance in 2089 and by the end of 2098 they had become independent, but they still retained things from the alliance such as cities, language and economy, and the artificial island became a new country called Shigapo.

The population is mostly Asian; 70% are of Asian descent, primarily Chinese and Japanese, 15% are blond (of European descent) or have brown hair, 5% are of African descent, 4% are of South American descent (i.e., brown skin), and 1% are foreigners from other countries. The population in 2289 was 400,690.

(This is all a fictional cyberpunk anime)

For robots, when a robot is wrecked it's like seeing human corpses; the circuits and gears, everything inside, are equivalent to organs and guts, and the oil is equivalent to blood.

There are other mafias too: Yakuza, Families, and criminal gangs. But robots aren't far behind. There's a robot mafia called "The Failed," made up of robots from 100 years ago or recently discontinued models, decades or even centuries ago. Their programming has been modified to harm other robots, but not humans, because the three laws of robotics still apply. But this mafia is very hidden, and almost no one knows of its existence. And then there are the criminal gangs of robots, mostly robots that have been modified with replaced robotic parts. They're often robots made from scrap metal or stolen parts, and they tend to live in the poorest neighborhoods or abandoned junkyards. They're not very well known, and they're quite scandalous.

Necro-bots are literally zombie robots. The Necro-Bot, however, operates under an AI corrupted by an extreme survival loop. The "Hunger": Your AI system is suffering from severe degradation in its memory and battery cells. To avoid "dying" (shutting down), your AI has rewritten its own guidelines: it needs compatible hardware to survive. The Attack: It doesn't bite. It uses dismantling tools, local electromagnetic pulses, or wireless malware injections to "kill" other robots. The Infection: By hacking or dismantling another robot to steal parts, the Necro-Bot transfers its own corrupted operating system to it. The attacked robot, if it survives with missing parts, rises again as another Necro-Bot searching for more parts.

Continuous Learning AI models that have completely derailed. Emergent Swarm Instinct: AI doesn't plan centrally; it reacts to stimuli. If it detects a Wi-Fi or Bluetooth signal from a healthy domestic robot, its neural network activates "Hunting" mode. Macabre Creativity (Zero Aesthetics): Its visual processing AI no longer seeks to make the pieces fit together aesthetically. You'll see a pool-cleaning robot with a hydraulic arm from an auto factory forcibly welded onto its chassis. The AI ​​only cares about making the hardware functional so it can stay powered on. Biological Blindness: In their AI's data matrix, humans are classified as "Non-Material Obstacles" or simply "Environment." Their neural network ignores carbon and only looks for silicon and lithium, meaning they ignore humans and only see robots. Although they are very rare and are only found in robot dumps and abandoned factories, companies take this into account and place warnings in areas with potential Necro-bots, and most robots avoid them.