Inside a glass case, there were a large number of photos of robots.
There were over 100 of them.
All of them had similar designs, but from the differences in the details, they appeared to be photos of different robots.
“These are known as G-Types. There are very popular with weapon enthusiasts and there is a lot of debate over which one is the best.”
“Do they each have a name?”
“Yes. They are not the official names, but ones later given by the discoverers.”
I can’t tell them apart at all.
“G-Types are not all related to each other. The age they came from, cultures, structures, capacity and specifications are all different. However, robots with this head design have been discovered throughout the galaxy.”
Was this some kind of convergent evolution?
Was it a result of focusing on performance factors, or was it just a shape that people instinctively liked?
Or, was it just a coincidence?
“Some are quadrupedal, some can transform into a flight form, some for underwater use, and some for space travel. They range from 2m tall reinforced exoskeletons to robots over 100m tall. If I were to raise any similarities between them, it would be that many of them are of a high standard compared to similar robots at the timie. Of course, there are some exceptions.”
However, for robots to be created with similar heads.
It really is a mysterious story.
“Ah, by the way, our shop sells G-Type models. They are very popular with enthusiasts. We have the R model, the first to be discovered, transforming models, which are a core favourite, transforming models that can combine, which are popular with children, the O model, which is popular for its sharp appearance, the B model, which was the most recently discovered model, and so on……”