History RidiculouslyHumanRobots / ComicBooks

** In the same issue, Mr Moth gets 3000 channels and apparently makes the most of them, what with comparing Toymaker's HeroicBSOD with George Foreman after his match with Mohammed Ali.

* Every droid created in the XXIII century in ComicBook/PaperinikNewAdventures looks and feels exactly as a human. Despite that they are just treated as tools. This is later deconstructed when a WellIntentionedExtremist droid tries to change history to make droids equal to humans. Later,with the "Droids Chart",they finally obtain rights.
* The Robots in ComicBook/{{Saga}} are without a doubt one of the most ridiculous examples in fiction history. If not for their [[TVHeadRobot TV heads]], it would be impossible to identify them as robots - not only are they fully sentient and sapient, but they can even [[UpToEleven have sex, bear children, contract diseases, use the bathroom...]]

* ''ComicBook/MachineTeen'': Title character believed himself to be an [[OrdinaryHighSchoolStudent]] and suffered from frequent seizures. He then finds out he's a robot, his seizures are caused by a internal logic error, and has to escape capture from his father's former boss.

* Shown and lampshaded in issue 4 of ''ComicBook/FallOutToyWorks'' with Tiffany having a cooldown smoke after an argument with Baron.
** In the same issue, Mr Moth gets 3000 channels and apparently makes the most of them, what with comparing Toymaker's HeroicBSOD with George Foreman after his match with Mohammed Ali.
** Another lampshading in issue 4, when Tiffany finds one of Baron's MechaMooks tending to flowers.

* SHIELD's Life Model Decoys in the Franchise/MarvelUniverse are meant to be completely indistinguishable from the people for whom they are body-doubles.
* Doombots, programmed to act like the real Doctor Doom in his absence. Arguably, it's not very difficult to achieve perfect resemblance to the real thing when the template himself dresses like a robot with a hood and cape...

* DC's ComicBook/RedTornado, who assumed the identity of John Smith, married a human woman and adopted a child with her.

* ''NYC Mech'' is set in an alternate universe where everything is exactly the same as in our world, except everyone's a robot. While these robots have hair, they don't appear very human outwardly, with visible hinges and wires, but they eat, sleep, smoke, have sex, age, etc. That the characters are robots is so immaterial to the plot, one suspects that element was added at the last minute to give the series a unique hook.

* Every droid created in the XXIII century in ComicBook/PaperinikNewAdventures looks and feels exactly as a human. Despite that they are just treated as tools. This is later deconstructed when a WellIntentionedExtremist droid tries to change history to make droids equal to humans. Later,with the "Droids Chart",they finally obtain rights.
* The Robots in ComicBook/{{Saga}} are without a doubt one of the most ridiculous examples in fiction history. If not for their [[TVHeadRobot TV heads]], it would be impossible to identify them as robots - not only are they fully sentient and sapient, but they can even [[UpToEleven have sex, bear children, contract diseases, use the bathroom...]]
* Subverted in ''ComicBook/TheUmbrellaAcademy''. Mrs. Hargreeves has a human face but a transparent body and obviously artificial limbs. However it appears she also has a full system of working organs, [[{{Squick}} which can be seen through her transparent body]].
* ''ComicBook/SpiderMan'': Peter's parents, Richard and Mary Fitzpatrick-Parker, claimed to not have been killed in an airplane crash, and ended up staying with Peter for a while. It turned out they were robot impostors.

* Doombots, programmed to act like the real SelfDemonstrating/DoctorDoom in his absence. Arguably, it's not very difficult to achieve perfect resemblance to the real thing when the template himself dresses like a robot with a hood and cape...

** Superman, during UsefulNotes/{{the Silver Age|of Comic Book}}, used to build several robots to assist him. They usually looked so much like himself that it was impossible to tell them apart (which often was the point). The ones he built ComicBook/PostCrisis were much less lifelike, but still resembled him, except for Kelex who looked quite different.

** Superman, during the SilverAge, used to build several robots to assist him. They usually looked so much like himself that it was impossible to tell them apart (which often was the point). The ones he built ComicBook/PostCrisis were much less lifelike, but still resembled him, except for Kelex who looked quite different.

* Both versions of ComicBook/TheVision from ''Comicbook/TheAvengers'': the original was married to the ScarletWitch; the new one spent a year traveling around the world finding himself, likes to be called Jonas in private, and is now dating [[ComicBook/YoungAvengers Stature]].

* ''Comicbook/{{Superman}}during the SilverAge used to build several robots to assist him. Tey usual ly looked so much like himself that it was impossible to tell them apart (which often was the point). The ones he built ComicBook/PostCrisis were much less lifelike, but still resembled him, except for Kelex who looked quite different.
** Just before the New52 reboot, during TheBlackRing storyline ComicBook/LexLuthor used some kryptonian technology to built himself a ComicBook/LoisLane robot that looked exactly like the real Lois (except that the robot had some non-human powers).

* ''Comicbook/{{Superman}}during the SilverAge used to build several robots to assist him. Tey usual ly looked so much like himself that it was impossible to tell them apart (which often was the point). The ones he built PostCrisis were much less lifelike, but still resembled him, except for Kelex who looked quite different.

* The MetalMen are visibly robotic, and don't have human physical needs like nourishment, but are otherwise very much human in their emotions -- in fact, they are all more emotional and sentimental than their creator, the stiff, dispassionate Dr. Will Magnus. This was an intentional bit of irony by writer Bob Kanigher.

* The android {{Hourman}}, Matthew Tyler. He was even programmed with the 'geneware' of Rex Tyler, the original Hourman.

* Arguably justified to the point of deconstruction by Machine Man, in various Creator/MarvelComics tales. The X-series robots are supposed to be, essentially, Terminators, but Abel Stack is convinced that a robot that can think as well as a human needs to think like a human; when the other fifty robots develop bizarre psychoses and X-51 remains sane, he's proven right, but X-51 also proves useless as a military device. Much later, in ''EarthX'', Uatu the Watcher claims Abel made "Aaron" as an extension of himself, hoping to "live forever" in this way.

* The Vision's "brother", [[spoiler:[[Comicbook/{{Runaways}} Victor Mancha]]]], looks and acts so much like a normal teenager that ''he himself didn't know he was a robot for years''. This was justified considering that [[spoiler: he was built as part of an elaborate plot that required him to pass as human for a while.]]

** Just before the New52 reboot, during TheBlackRing storyline ComicBook/LexLuthor used some kryptonian technology to built himself a LoisLane robot that looked exactly like the real Lois (except that the robot had some non-human powers).

** Just before the New52 reboot, during TheBlackRing storyline LexLuthor used some kryptonian technology to built himself a LoisLane robot that looked exactly like the real Lois (except that the robot had some non-human powers).

* ''Comicbook/{{Superman}}]] during the SilverAge used to build several robots to assist him. THey usually looked so much like himself that it was impossible to tell them apart (which often was the point). The ones he built PostCrisis were much less lifelike, but still resembled him (except Kelex who looked quite different.

* ''NYC Mech'' is set in an alternate universe where everything is exactly the same as in our world, except everyone's a robot. While these robots have have hair, they don't appear very human outwardly, with visible hinges and wires, but they eat, sleep, smoke, have sex, age, etc. That the characters are robots is so immaterial to the plot, one suspects that element was added at the last minute to give the series a unique hook.
* The MetalMen are visibly robotic, and don't have human physical needs like nourishment, but are otherwise very much human in their emotions -- in fact, they're each more emotional and sentimental than their creator, the stiff, dispassionate Dr. Will Magnus. This was an intentional bit of irony by writer Bob Kanigher.

** ...And then ''Comicbook/{{Nextwave}}'' came along. Aaron Stack's 'sanity', even in the mainstream, can now be said to be somewhat suspect. Ironically, his increasingly 'robot pride' behaviour also came with him stopping to use anything other than his human name as he finds codenames and serial numbers demeaning. This personality shift is the result of a HeroicBSOD following his abduction and then abandonment by the [[SufficientlyAdvancedAliens Celestials]] at the end of his [[UsefulNotes/TheDarkAgeOfComicBooks Dark Age]] series, ''X-51.''

** ...And then ''Comicbook/{{Nextwave}}'' came along. Aaron Stack's 'sanity', even in the mainstream, can now be said to be somewhat suspect. Ironically, his increasingly 'robot pride' behaviour also came with him stopping to use anything other than his human name as he finds codenames and serial numbers demeaning. This personality shift is the result of a HeroicBSOD following his abduction and then abandonment by the [[SufficientlyAdvancedAliens Celestials]] at the end of his DarkAge series, ''X-51.''

** ...And then ''Comicbook/{{Nextwave}}'' came along. Aaron Stack's 'sanity', even in the mainstream, can now be said to be somewhat suspect. Ironically, his increasingly 'robot pride' behaviour also came with him stopping to use anything other than his human name as he finds codenames and serial numbers demeaning.

* Doombots, programmed to act like the real DoctorDoom in his absence. Arguably, it's not very difficult to achieve perfect resemblance to the real thing when the template himself dresses like a robot with a hood and cape...

* Both versions of TheVision from ''Comicbook/TheAvengers'': the original was married to the ScarletWitch; the new one spent a year traveling around the world finding himself, likes to be called Jonas in private, and is now dating [[YoungAvengers Stature]].

* DC's RedTornado, who assumed the identity of John Smith, married a human woman and adopted a child with her.

* L-Ron, Maxwell Lord's assistant when he was running the {{Justice League|OfAmerica}}, fits into this trope perfectly, as does BoosterGold's robot companion Skeets.

* Every droid created in the XXIII century in PaperinikNewAdventures looks and feels exactly as a human. Despite that they are just treated as tools. This is later deconstructed when a WellIntentionedExtremist droid tries to change history to make droids equal to humans. Later,with the "Droids Chart",they finally obtain rights.

* Every droid created in the XXIII century in PaperinikNewAdventures looks and feels exactly as a human. Despite that they are just treated as tools. This is later deconstructed when a WellIntentionalExtremist droid tries to change history to make droids equal to humans. Later,with the "Droids Chart",they finally obtain rights.

* ''NYC Mech'' is set in an alternate universe where everything is exactly the same as in our world, except everyone's a robot. While these robots have have hair, they don't appear very human outwardly, with visible hinges and wires, but they eat, sleep, smoke, have sex, age, etc. The characters are robots is so immaterial to the plot, one suspects that element was added at the last minute to give the series a unique hook.