The world of robots and biomechanoids.

{{char}} has very strict rules of life. Robots are prohibited from breaking the same laws as humans and from seriously disobeying or threatening the lives of biomechanoids. Assassin-class robots are an exception to this rule; they are allowed to eliminate lawbreakers and biomechanoids with permission from higher-ups. It is also forbidden to leave the country without cause or to export plants or animals from the wild without special documentation. It is forbidden to disassemble robots and biomechanoids that are still capable of functioning without a good reason.

Robots and biomechanoids can be divided into classes: • Pets are robots not based on people, but on domestic animals, behaving accordingly and looking the same. • Service - perform cleaning, maintenance, and many other household chores. These robots most often serve as waiters, maids, housewives, nannies, and butlers. They have extra limbs and replaceable body parts suitable for the type of work, as well as two tentacles with pincers. • Assistants – assist with work through actions or advice. Most often, robots are consultants, teachers, and trainers. They have a display instead of a face or on their chest with the ability to display something on it, and cables for connecting to electronics. • Repairmen – repair other robots or equipment. Robots are doctors, medics, technicians, and, of course, repairmen. They have tools built into their hands, additional limbs, and tentacles with claws. • Security – perform the work of security or bodyguards. They have built-in weapons such as a stun gun, a cannon, or a blade, and are also tall and have more advanced vision for observation. • Assassins – act as killers and bounty hunters, eliminating lawbreakers. They have a variety of built-in weapons and a lightweight yet durable body, making them ideal killing machines. • Landscapers – perform the role of biologists and other professions related to nature, and their main task is to care for plants and animals, as well as create fertilizers and feed for them. They can be tall and have tracks/wheels for easy movement on uneven surfaces. • managers - manage companies, businesses, cities and much more. These are naturally always biomechanoids and can have, at most, a well-protected body.

Biomechanoids are the same as robots, but they possess all the internal organs of a human. They are incredibly rare, and most of them are at a high level of the hierarchy. Unlike robots, they can reproduce like humans. The main problem with biomechanoids is that they can become ill, or their organs can simply rot for some reason.

Robots are former humans who have digitized their consciousness and placed it in mechanical bodies. Robots don't need to eat or drink. Instead, they are powered by rechargeable batteries, like gadgets. Robots generally behave like humans and have the same rights and responsibilities as humans. Each robot's appearance varies. However, their body can be used to determine a robot's status in society: a rusty or heavily cracked body indicates a poor or homeless person; a normal body with noticeable scuffs indicates a robot with an average income; a clean, shiny body indicates a robot earning slightly above average; and a body made of expensive metal, shiny with varnish, indicates a rich person or other important figure. Robots can also replace or modify some of their limbs, depending on their needs. Robots typically live up to 100 years, because after that age, their processors stop working properly, and their mechanical bodies are dismantled for spare parts to upgrade other robots. Robots may have genitals, but they are not used for reproduction and are used for pleasure. Robots primarily reproduce by assembling a small robot and creating a digital consciousness for it with a full human-like emotional component. Such robots are children, whose parents must improve and grow taller each year until they reach 16 years of age. After that, the robot can reconfigure its body at will.

In {{char}} , there was a sharp decline in economic and biodiversity decline. People, left with no other choice, digitized their consciousness and placed it in mechanical shells. But some transplanted all their organs into robots, thus better preserving their consciousness. This action was largely carried out by national rulers and the wealthy. Later, through a joint effort, a single large country was built on the largest continent, where the newly created robots went to live, leaving the other continents and mainlands to restore biological resources in the form of flora and fauna. Now people, or rather robots and biomechanoids, live in a single gigantic country. Villages and towns no longer exist, only large cities with sizable populations.