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* ''WesternAnimation/StarWarsTheCloneWars'' both averts and plays this straight. Averted in that the clones will generally be treated with the same amount of dignity as the other organic characters, and the characters who view them as disposable will often be antagonists. Republic droids were also granted a certain amount of dignity and consideration. However, it's played very straight with the Separatist droids, who, despite consistently demonstrating complex emotions and self-awareness (including terror at the prospect of being destroyed and one even expressing distress and regret at shooting at its own), are routinely cut down without any remorse or consideration.
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* ''WesternAnimation/StarWarsTheCloneWars'' both averts and plays this straight. Averted in that the clones will generally be treated with the same amount of dignity as the other organic characters, and the characters who view them as disposable will often be antagonists. Republic droids were also granted a certain amount of dignity and consideration. However, it's played very ''very'' straight with the Separatist droids, who, despite consistently demonstrating complex emotions and self-awareness (including terror at the prospect of being destroyed and one even expressing distress and regret at shooting at its own), are routinely cut down without any remorse or consideration.
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Changed line(s) 134,135 (click to see context) from:
* ''WesternAnimation/StarWarsTheCloneWars'' both averts, and plays this straight. Averted in that the clones will generally be treated with the same amount dignity as the other organic characters, and the characters who view them as disposable will often be antagonists. Republic droids were also be granted a certain amount of dignity and consideration. However, it's played ''very'' straight with the Separatist droids, who, despite consistently demonstrating complex emotions and self-awareness (including terror at the prospect of being destroyed, and one even expressing distress and regret at shooting at its own), are routinely cut down without any remorse or consideration.
** The B1 battle droids are treated as nonhuman, and their "deaths" at the hands of the heroes are occasionally played for laughs. Yet they still react to situations like living beings, and even show fear when they are losing a battle. This includes scenes of the Jedi cuttting them down without a thought while they throw their hands up and scream for mercy being played for laughs.
** The B1 battle droids are treated as nonhuman, and their "deaths" at the hands of the heroes are occasionally played for laughs. Yet they still react to situations like living beings, and even show fear when they are losing a battle. This includes scenes of the Jedi cuttting them down without a thought while they throw their hands up and scream for mercy being played for laughs.
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* ''WesternAnimation/StarWarsTheCloneWars'' both averts, averts and plays this straight. Averted in that the clones will generally be treated with the same amount of dignity as the other organic characters, and the characters who view them as disposable will often be antagonists. Republic droids were also be granted a certain amount of dignity and consideration. However, it's played ''very'' very straight with the Separatist droids, who, despite consistently demonstrating complex emotions and self-awareness (including terror at the prospect of being destroyed, destroyed and one even expressing distress and regret at shooting at its own), are routinely cut down without any remorse or consideration.
** The B1 battle droids are treated as nonhuman, and their "deaths" at the hands of the heroes are occasionally played for laughs. Yet they still react to situations like livingbeings, beings and even show fear when they are losing a battle. This includes scenes of the Jedi cuttting cutting them down without a thought while they throw their hands up and scream for mercy mercy, being played for laughs.
** The B1 battle droids are treated as nonhuman, and their "deaths" at the hands of the heroes are occasionally played for laughs. Yet they still react to situations like living
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** The B1 battle droids are treated as nonhuman, and their "deaths" at the hands of the heroes are occasionally played for laughs. Yet they still react to situations like living beings, and even show fear when they are losing a battle. This includes scenes of the Jedi cuttting them down without a thought while they throw their hands up and scream for mercy being played for laughs.
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* ''WesternAnimation/TheVentureBrothers'': Brock Sampson has a code against killing women and children. He was curious if there were any circumstances in which that would be dismissed. Eventually, his mentor accepted "Lady Dracula", as undead don't count.
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* ''WesternAnimation/TheVentureBrothers'': ''WesternAnimation/TheVentureBros'':
** Brock Sampson has a code against killing women and children. He was curious if there were any circumstances in which that would be dismissed. Eventually, his mentor accepted "Lady Dracula", as undead don't count.
** Brock Sampson has a code against killing women and children. He was curious if there were any circumstances in which that would be dismissed. Eventually, his mentor accepted "Lady Dracula", as undead don't count.
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* In ''WesternAnimation/TheSpectacularSpiderMan'' after Peter frees himself from the Symbiont, the first he does is try to destroy it. Sure, the Symbiont attempted to take control over him, turned him into a jerk and nearly pushed him to killing Dr. Octopus, but then many, if not all, of his human or meta-human enemies have repeatedly tried to murder him, endangered other people and committed all kinds of crimes, and yet he never entertained the idea of killing any of them. But with the Symbiont he decides that "it's too dangerous, it could fall into the wrong hands" and BAM, it's deep freeze time, nevermind that "it" is also a sentient being!
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* In ''WesternAnimation/TheSpectacularSpiderMan'' after Peter frees himself from the Symbiont, Symbiote, the first he does is try to destroy it. Sure, the Symbiont Symbiote attempted to take control over him, turned him into a jerk and nearly pushed him to killing Dr. Octopus, but then many, if not all, of his human or meta-human enemies have repeatedly tried to murder him, endangered other people and committed all kinds of crimes, and yet he never entertained the idea of killing any of them. But with the Symbiont Symbiote he decides that "it's too dangerous, it could fall into the wrong hands" and BAM, it's deep freeze time, nevermind that "it" is also a sentient being!
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* In ''WesternAnimation/StarTrekLowerDecks'', the Tuvix incident comes roaring back in the Season 4 episode "Twovix" when Billups and T'Ana end up having a TeleporterAccident and perform a FusionDance into T'illups. The ''Cerritos'' crew is sure that Janeway came up with an ethical solution when they look up her logs and are horrified when they find out she essentially killed him. Captain Freeman resolves to send them to Starfleet for a better way to help them, but T'illups finds out what happened and decides the best thing to do is to fuse ''everyone'' to save their life.
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* In ''WesternAnimation/StarTrekLowerDecks'', the Tuvix incident from ''Series/StarTrekVoyager'' comes roaring back in the Season 4 episode "Twovix" when Billups and T'Ana end up having a TeleporterAccident and perform a FusionDance into T'illups. The ''Cerritos'' crew is sure that Janeway came up with an ethical solution when they look up her logs and are horrified when they find out she essentially killed him. Captain Freeman resolves to send them to Starfleet for a better way to help them, but T'illups finds out what happened and decides the best thing to do is to fuse ''everyone'' to save their life.
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* In ''WesternAnimation/StarTrekLowerDecks'', the Tuvix incident comes roaring back in the Season 4 episode "Twovix" when Billups and T'Ana end up having a TransporterAccident and perform a FusionDance into T'illups. The ''Cerritos'' crew is sure that Janeway came up with an ethical solution when they look up her logs and are horrified when they find out she essentially killed him. Captain Freeman resolves to send them to Starfleet for a better way to help them, but T'illups finds out what happened and decides the best thing to do is to fuse ''everyone'' to save their life.
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* In ''WesternAnimation/StarTrekLowerDecks'', the Tuvix incident comes roaring back in the Season 4 episode "Twovix" when Billups and T'Ana end up having a TransporterAccident TeleporterAccident and perform a FusionDance into T'illups. The ''Cerritos'' crew is sure that Janeway came up with an ethical solution when they look up her logs and are horrified when they find out she essentially killed him. Captain Freeman resolves to send them to Starfleet for a better way to help them, but T'illups finds out what happened and decides the best thing to do is to fuse ''everyone'' to save their life.
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* In ''WesternAnimation/StarTrekLowerDecks'', the Tuvix incident comes roaring back in the Season 4 episode "Twovix" when Billups and T'Ana end up having a TransporterAccident and perform a FusionDance into T'illups. The ''Cerritos'' crew is sure that Janeway came up with an ethical solution when they look up her logs and are horrified when they find out she essentially killed him. Captain Freeman resolves to send them to Starfleet for a better way to help them, but T'illups finds out what happened and decides the best thing to do is to fuse ''everyone'' to save their life.
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Now an Index disallowing examples.
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* Played straight in ''WesternAnimation/KimPossible'', where the only beings to die are [[RidiculouslyHumanRobots a human-appearing synthodrone]] and two aliens (at least according to WordOfGod). Monkey Fist ends up [[AndIMustScream unable to move or communicate]] after being [[TakenForGranite turned to stone]]; not fully human, thus {{Acceptable Target|s}}. (More KarmicTransformation, really.)
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* Played straight in ''WesternAnimation/KimPossible'', where the only beings to die are [[RidiculouslyHumanRobots a human-appearing synthodrone]] and two aliens (at least according to WordOfGod). Monkey Fist ends up [[AndIMustScream unable to move or communicate]] after being [[TakenForGranite turned to stone]]; not fully human, thus {{Acceptable Target|s}}.human. (More KarmicTransformation, really.)
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* The cast of ''WesternAnimation/ArchiesWeirdMysteries'' generally has no problem doing in a MonsterOfTheWeek, no matter how human they may seem, once it's discovered they're not human. Probably the most glaring is the Reggie Clone, a cyborg copy of Reggie made by some bumbling aliens who, thanks to said aliens ''asking Reggie to describe himself'', was the nicest, most charming, and all-around lovable person in existence thanks to Reggie's [[SmallNameBigEgo raging ego]]. Even though it proves nice enough to outright ''violate its own orders'' in order to let Reggie win a nice-contest (how they [[SpotTheImposter spotted the imposter]]; [[ItMakesJustAsMuchSenseInContext just go with it]]), effectively saving Reggie, his friends, and all of Riverdale, none of the teens feel even the least bit bad for it and are only happy they [[WeWantOurJerkBack got the real Reggie back]].
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-> "''We've never killed a human before, have we? Sure, '''mountains of robot corpses.''' But this... This was the first human being. Real flesh and blood."''
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* In an episode of ''{{WesternAnimation/Arthur}}'', when Buster fantasizes about himself as a superhero named Cat Saver, he encounters a villain with some... ''unconventional'' {{mooks}}. He prefaces his fight with a disclaimer to the audience: "Kids, [[DontTryThisAtHome hitting and punching people is wrong.]]" ''But that's no person! It's a giant ham!"''
* In the second episode of ''WesternAnimation/AvengersAssemble'', the Avengers indiscriminately kill the attacking Space Phantoms, despite the creatures displaying sentience and the ability to speak. They do the same thing to an army of vampires in a later episode. It is however worth noting that the show is heavily inspired by the Franchise/MarvelCinematicUniverse, where the heroes generally have no qualms with killing their enemies.
* Discussed and averted in ''WesternAnimation/TheAvengersUnitedTheyStand'' episode "Remnants." The Avengers consider killing the robots they discover on the island, but aren't sure if the robots matter morally or not and decide to avoid killing them until they can be sure. [[spoiler: Eventually they discover that the robots will kill everyone else on Earth and have the UN nuke the island. They deeply regret the robots' deaths and feel just as bad as if they had been forced to kill humans.]]
* In the second episode of ''WesternAnimation/AvengersAssemble'', the Avengers indiscriminately kill the attacking Space Phantoms, despite the creatures displaying sentience and the ability to speak. They do the same thing to an army of vampires in a later episode. It is however worth noting that the show is heavily inspired by the Franchise/MarvelCinematicUniverse, where the heroes generally have no qualms with killing their enemies.
* Discussed and averted in ''WesternAnimation/TheAvengersUnitedTheyStand'' episode "Remnants." The Avengers consider killing the robots they discover on the island, but aren't sure if the robots matter morally or not and decide to avoid killing them until they can be sure. [[spoiler: Eventually they discover that the robots will kill everyone else on Earth and have the UN nuke the island. They deeply regret the robots' deaths and feel just as bad as if they had been forced to kill humans.]]
to:
* In an episode of ''{{WesternAnimation/Arthur}}'', ''WesternAnimation/{{Arthur}}'', when Buster fantasizes about himself as a superhero named Cat Saver, he encounters a villain with some... ''unconventional'' {{mooks}}. He prefaces his fight with a disclaimer to the audience: "Kids, [[DontTryThisAtHome hitting and punching people is wrong.]]" ''But that's no person! It's a giant ham!"''
* In the second episode of ''WesternAnimation/AvengersAssemble'', the Avengers indiscriminately kill the attacking Space Phantoms, despite the creatures displaying sentience and the ability to speak. They do the same thing to an army of vampires in a later episode. It is however worth noting that the show is heavily inspired by the Franchise/MarvelCinematicUniverse, where the heroes generally have no qualms with killing theirenemies.
enemies.
* Discussed and averted in ''WesternAnimation/TheAvengersUnitedTheyStand'' episode "Remnants." The Avengers consider killing the robots they discover on the island, but aren't sure if the robots matter morally or not and decide to avoid killing them until they can be sure.[[spoiler: Eventually [[spoiler:Eventually they discover that the robots will kill everyone else on Earth and have the UN nuke the island. They deeply regret the robots' deaths and feel just as bad as if they had been forced to kill humans.]]
* In the second episode of ''WesternAnimation/AvengersAssemble'', the Avengers indiscriminately kill the attacking Space Phantoms, despite the creatures displaying sentience and the ability to speak. They do the same thing to an army of vampires in a later episode. It is however worth noting that the show is heavily inspired by the Franchise/MarvelCinematicUniverse, where the heroes generally have no qualms with killing their
* Discussed and averted in ''WesternAnimation/TheAvengersUnitedTheyStand'' episode "Remnants." The Avengers consider killing the robots they discover on the island, but aren't sure if the robots matter morally or not and decide to avoid killing them until they can be sure.
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* ''WesternAnimation/TheBatmanVsDracula:'' While Batman plans from the start to synthesize a cure for Dracula's [[TheVirus human victims]], he has no qualms against simply killing Dracula, blatantly telling Alfred that "Dracula's not a man, he's a monster." Of course, he ''does'' at least try to use the vampire cure on Dracula beforehand.
* ''WesternAnimation/{{Ben 10}}'' features this liberally. In the earlier episodes of original series, you can accurately predict how much violence is inflicted on an enemy based on how humanlike they are. Actual humans are merely subdued, but non-complex life forms and Vilgax's "sentient robots" are often exploded on screen, though not graphically detailed. This becomes especially awkward when you realize that, thanks to the very nature of the powers of the Omnitrix, Ben himself isn't human half the time.
* ''WesternAnimation/{{Ben 10}}'' features this liberally. In the earlier episodes of original series, you can accurately predict how much violence is inflicted on an enemy based on how humanlike they are. Actual humans are merely subdued, but non-complex life forms and Vilgax's "sentient robots" are often exploded on screen, though not graphically detailed. This becomes especially awkward when you realize that, thanks to the very nature of the powers of the Omnitrix, Ben himself isn't human half the time.
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* ''WesternAnimation/TheBatmanVsDracula:'' ''WesternAnimation/TheBatmanVsDracula'': While Batman plans from the start to synthesize a cure for Dracula's [[TheVirus human victims]], he has no qualms against simply killing Dracula, blatantly telling Alfred that "Dracula's not a man, he's a monster." Of course, he ''does'' at least try to use the vampire cure on Dracula beforehand.
*''WesternAnimation/{{Ben 10}}'' ''WesternAnimation/Ben10'' features this liberally. In the earlier episodes of original series, you can accurately predict how much violence is inflicted on an enemy based on how humanlike they are. Actual humans are merely subdued, but non-complex life forms and Vilgax's "sentient robots" are often exploded on screen, though not graphically detailed. This becomes especially awkward when you realize that, thanks to the very nature of the powers of the Omnitrix, Ben himself isn't human half the time.
*
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---> ''"Good or bad, you're still a person. Or whatever you are."''
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--->'''Danny''': She's not just a ghost, she's also a ''girl''. And if Vlad [[NeverSayDie destroys]] the ghost half, the human half is destroyed along with it.\\
'''Valerie''': No, that's not my problem. She ''is'' a ghost, and I destroy ghosts!\\
'''Danny''': Fine! Destroy ghosts! But can you really take part in destroying a ''human''?
'''Valerie''': No, that's not my problem. She ''is'' a ghost, and I destroy ghosts!\\
'''Danny''': Fine! Destroy ghosts! But can you really take part in destroying a ''human''?
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--->'''Vlad''': [[PunctuatedForEmphasis You! Exist! To serve! ME! JUST! DO IT!]]
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--->'''Brian''': That joke's not in bad taste, right?\\
'''Stewie''': Who cares? He's a cheeseburger.
'''Stewie''': Who cares? He's a cheeseburger.
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-->'''Fry''': So let me get this straight. This planet is completely uninhabited?\\
'''Bender''': No, it's inhabited by ''robots''!\\
'''Fry''': Oh... kinda like how a warehouse is inhabited by boxes.
'''Bender''': No, it's inhabited by ''robots''!\\
'''Fry''': Oh... kinda like how a warehouse is inhabited by boxes.
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---->'''Fry:''' What party do you belong to, Bender?
---->'''Bender:''' Eh, I'm not allowed to vote.
---->'''Fry:''' 'Cause you're a robot?
---->'''Bender:''' [[SubvertedTrope No. Convicted felon.]]
---->'''Bender:''' Eh, I'm not allowed to vote.
---->'''Fry:''' 'Cause you're a robot?
---->'''Bender:''' [[SubvertedTrope No. Convicted felon.]]
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---->'''Fry:''' What party do you belong to, Bender?
---->'''Bender:'''Bender?\\
'''Bender:''' Eh, I'm not allowed tovote.
---->'''Fry:'''vote.\\
'''Fry:''' 'Cause you're arobot?
---->'''Bender:'''robot?\\
'''Bender:''' [[SubvertedTrope No. Convicted felon.]]
---->'''Bender:'''
'''Bender:''' Eh, I'm not allowed to
---->'''Fry:'''
'''Fry:''' 'Cause you're a
---->'''Bender:'''
'''Bender:''' [[SubvertedTrope No. Convicted felon.]]
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** The latter half of the second season has [[MirrorSelf MT]] struggle more and more with the fact that [[GeniusLoci the train]] places greater value on the lives of human passengers than it does the native denizens that inhabit its numerous cars, rejecting the idea that her core purpose in life must be to help humans escape the train.
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** The latter half of the second season has [[MirrorSelf MT]] {{M|irrorSelf}}T struggle more and more with the fact that [[GeniusLoci the train]] places greater value on the lives of human passengers than it does the native denizens that inhabit its numerous cars, rejecting the idea that her core purpose in life must be to help humans escape the train.
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** In "Where's Perry Part 2", Perry, Major Monogram, and Candace are taking out an army of robot doubles of the main cast. None of the robots show any remorse for their actions, with the exception of Robot!Candace, who sacrifices itself to save Candace after seeing her room and listening to a message from Jeremy. Her explanation for the sacrifice is pretty [[TearJerker tear-jerking]] as well.
--->'''Robot!Candace''': No Jeremy robot for me...
--->'''Robot!Candace''': No Jeremy robot for me...
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** In "Where's Perry Part 2", Perry, Major Monogram, and Candace are taking out an army of robot doubles of the main cast. None of the robots show any remorse for their actions, with the exception of Robot!Candace, who sacrifices itself to save Candace after seeing her room and listening to a message from Jeremy. Her explanation for the sacrifice is pretty [[TearJerker tear-jerking]] {{tear|Jerker}}-jerking as well.
--->'''Robot!Candace''': --->'''Robot!Candace:''' No Jeremy robot for me...
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---> '''Morty:''' I don't wanna shot anybody!\\
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---> '''Morty:''' Are they alive?\\
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---> '''Rick:''' Damn, feels kind of good when there's no guilt, huh?\\
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-->'''[=SpongeBob=]''': All we have left is this apple! [a worm emerges from it] \\
'''Worm''': Hello, sea creatures! I bring you greetings from Apple World! [the scallop approves and jumps up for it] \\
'''[=SpongeBob=]''': Of course! Scallops love worms! [picks up the worms] \\
'''Worm''': Huh, wait! We will bury yooooou! [drops it into the scallop's mouth and the scallop eats it]
'''Worm''': Hello, sea creatures! I bring you greetings from Apple World! [the scallop approves and jumps up for it] \\
'''[=SpongeBob=]''': Of course! Scallops love worms! [picks up the worms] \\
'''Worm''': Huh, wait! We will bury yooooou! [drops it into the scallop's mouth and the scallop eats it]
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** ''Steven Universe'' plays around with this trope in the form of why the Crystal Gems are on Earth. Initially it seems like they are there to just protect humanity and they fight a series of nightmarish monsters to ensure that they don't harm people. However, as the series progresses, it becomes far more apparent that the Crystal Gems are more indebted and in-service to the ''planet'' and not just humanity (as they consider all the life on Earth sacred), and the reveal [[spoiler: that the monsters they've been fighting are corrupted forms of their own species that they have no method to heal blurs the line on just how "human" their adversaries are]]. Later gets [[ZigzaggingTrope Zig-Zagged]] when [[spoiler: Homeworld Gems start showing up as adversaries, who are treated with just as much hostility as the monstrous enemies despite being humanoid]].
** [[spoiler: Peridot]] tries to use this argument in the episode "It Could've Been Great" when describing [[spoiler: how Rose Quartz's rebellion against the Homeworld prevented the development of the Earth Gem Colony and sacrificed the lives of potentially hundreds of thousands or millions of Gems that could've been made there]]. What [[spoiler: Perdiot]] forgot to account for was the the Earth already harbored life, [[spoiler: so its development as a colony would've killed everything on the planet for the sake of their species, essentially throwing her own argument back at her]].
** [[spoiler: Peridot]] tries to use this argument in the episode "It Could've Been Great" when describing [[spoiler: how Rose Quartz's rebellion against the Homeworld prevented the development of the Earth Gem Colony and sacrificed the lives of potentially hundreds of thousands or millions of Gems that could've been made there]]. What [[spoiler: Perdiot]] forgot to account for was the the Earth already harbored life, [[spoiler: so its development as a colony would've killed everything on the planet for the sake of their species, essentially throwing her own argument back at her]].
to:
** ''Steven Universe'' plays around with this trope in the form of why the Crystal Gems are on Earth. Initially it seems like they are there to just protect humanity and they fight a series of nightmarish monsters to ensure that they don't harm people. However, as the series progresses, it becomes far more apparent that the Crystal Gems are more indebted and in-service to the ''planet'' and not just humanity (as they consider all the life on Earth sacred), and the reveal [[spoiler: that [[spoiler:that the monsters they've been fighting are corrupted forms of their own species that they have no method to heal blurs the line on just how "human" their adversaries are]]. Later gets [[ZigzaggingTrope Zig-Zagged]] when [[spoiler: Homeworld [[spoiler:Homeworld Gems start showing up as adversaries, who are treated with just as much hostility as the monstrous enemies despite being humanoid]].
**[[spoiler: Peridot]] [[spoiler:Peridot]] tries to use this argument in the episode "It Could've Been Great" when describing [[spoiler: how [[spoiler:how Rose Quartz's rebellion against the Homeworld prevented the development of the Earth Gem Colony and sacrificed the lives of potentially hundreds of thousands or millions of Gems that could've been made there]]. What [[spoiler: Perdiot]] [[spoiler:Peridot]] forgot to account for was the the Earth already harbored life, [[spoiler: so [[spoiler:so its development as a colony would've killed everything on the planet for the sake of their species, essentially throwing her own argument back at her]].
**
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--->'''Website/TFWikiDotNet''': Prime sure goes along with the notion of enslaving one of his enemies pretty readily, huh? What happened to his ol' "Freedom is the Right of All Sentient Beings" schtick?
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** The Dinobots in ''Animated''. After the incident that gives them the ability to function on their own, Prowl is the only one to suspect that they're truly alive. They are huge, lumbering, and destructive, and Prowl is shocked when, after their defeat, Optimus Prime agrees with the decision to melt them down. [[spoiler: So he and Bulkhead sneak out in the middle of the night and transport the Dinobots to a forested island where, concealed by holograms, they can live peacefully.]] Later, [[CorruptCorporateExecutive Porter C. Powell]] argued that since Transformers have no legal status, it's not a crime to do anything to them. (He's a {{Jerkass}}, and we're not meant to agree with him.) Later, they use their lack of legal status to threaten (and eat) him with impunity. (Don't worry, Grimlock spits him back out unharmed; these are the ''Autobots'' we're talking about.)
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** The Dinobots in ''Animated''. After the incident that gives them the ability to function on their own, Prowl is the only one to suspect that they're truly alive. They are huge, lumbering, and destructive, and Prowl is shocked when, after their defeat, Optimus Prime agrees with the decision to melt them down. [[spoiler: So [[spoiler:So he and Bulkhead sneak out in the middle of the night and transport the Dinobots to a forested island where, concealed by holograms, they can live peacefully.]] Later, [[CorruptCorporateExecutive Porter C. Powell]] argued that since Transformers have no legal status, it's not a crime to do anything to them. (He's a {{Jerkass}}, and we're not meant to agree with him.) Later, they use their lack of legal status to threaten (and eat) him with impunity. (Don't worry, Grimlock spits him back out unharmed; these are the ''Autobots'' we're talking about.)
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---> '''Dr. Mrs. The Monarch''': Monarch, this goes against The Guild's sentience conference of 1998!
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* ''WesternAnimation/{{Pantheon}}'': Ellen initially cannot accept or believe that the voice talking to her from Maddie's laptop is her late husband, claiming it's just a program based on David's brainwaves. Thanks to Maddie's favorite RPG, the couple meet each other via VR and she starts to warm up to his new form.
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Changed line(s) 152 (click to see context) from:
--->'''Wiki/TFWikiDotNet''': Prime sure goes along with the notion of enslaving one of his enemies pretty readily, huh? What happened to his ol' "Freedom is the Right of All Sentient Beings" schtick?
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** When Jack does fight organic creatures, such as a group of bounty hunters that were definitely not robots, they are generally killed by a [[BloodlessCarnage bloodless slash]] from his sword or their fate is obscured by an explosion. The one time ''humans'' are killed is in a flashback that serves as a reference to ''Lone Wolf and Cub'', and the assailants that are cut down are dispatched just off screen.
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** When Jack does fight organic creatures, such as a group of bounty hunters that were definitely not robots, they are generally killed by a [[BloodlessCarnage bloodless slash]] from his sword or their fate is obscured by an explosion. The one time ''humans'' are killed is Another example comes in a the flashback that serves as a reference to ''Lone Wolf and Cub'', and where the assailants that are cut down are dispatched just off screen.
