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* ''WesternAnimation/MyDadTheBountyHunter'': KRS/"Chris" is the AI that controls the protagonists' ship. She takes the form of a small spherical robot that can attach and detach from the control panel. She initially sounded very robotic, but Sean reprogrammed her to have a SassyBlackWoman personality and voice, which everyone preferred.
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* ''WesternAnimation/ZakStorm'': The Chaos is fully sentient being able to defend himself and his crew on his own. He also dislikes people due to being fairly sensitive and only does what Zak wants if asked nicely or if they are in trouble.
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* ''Anime/LostUniverse'' gives us the Swordbreaker and its A I: Canal.
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* ''Anime/LostUniverse'' ''Literature/LostUniverse'' gives us the Swordbreaker and its A I: Canal.
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Adding "Fate/Grand Order" into the Video Game section.
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* ''VideoGame/FateGrandOrder'' has the Twelve Machine Gods, who are extraterrestrial beings from another universe, descended from starships even more ancient than they are. [[spoiler:Artemis can casually fire island-wrecking lasers, Aphrodite's brainwashed colonies of humans and even Servants into massacring each other, Demeter can grant immortality, and so on.]] Each one is a veritable god unto themselves, but that isn't even considering [[spoiler:Zeus, who was capable of taking on the other gods all at once, and Chaos, ancestor of the Machine Gods and a sentient Dyson Sphere that feasts on entire worlds for sustenance.]] Eventually, they became the Greek pantheon, and descended to the level of Divine Spirits after their true bodies were destroyed by [[spoiler:Sefar, the White Titan.]]
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* In ''Literature/TheShipWho'' series, starships, space stations, and even entire cities are operated by "shellpeople": humans with [[WetwareCPU perfectly good minds]] but non-functional bodies. The shellperson perceives the ship/station/whatever as its body.
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* In ''Literature/TheShipWho'' series, starships, space stations, and even entire cities are operated by "shellpeople": humans with [[WetwareCPU perfectly good minds]] but non-functional bodies, sealed in [[ManInTheMachine life-support capsules]] and installed into starships etc, which they percieve as their bodies. The shellperson perceives the ship/station/whatever Each has at least one "[[BrainsAndBrawn brawn]]" at a time, for companionship and to do [[HandyHelper whatever needs doing]] that they can't manage themselves. Most shellpeople are quite happy as its body.they are, with only a few even bothering to have human avatars.
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* ''Literature/FactionParadox'': Timeships, lovely ships capable of time travel. [[OhCrap Except when they are sapient]]. Or they happen to rebel. Or if they happen to be psychotic.
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* ''Literature/FactionParadox'': ''Franchise/FactionParadox'': Timeships, lovely ships capable of time travel. [[OhCrap Except when they are sapient]]. Or they happen to rebel. Or if they happen to be psychotic.
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* The protagonist of ''Literature/InFuryBorn'' steals a CoolStarship that can only be run by an A.I. that imprints on and merges with the mind of its pilot; she winds up with Megara, a smart-mouthed and unusually independent version of same.
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* The protagonist of ''Literature/InFuryBorn'' steals a CoolStarship that can only be run by an with a built-in A.I. that imprints on and merges with the mind of its pilot; she winds up with Megara, a smart-mouthed and unusually independent version of same.
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* ''Literature/TheShipWho'' is about ships that serve as the bodies for humans with [[WetwareCPU perfectly good minds]] but non-functional bodies.
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* In ''Literature/TheShipWho'' is about ships that serve as the bodies for series, starships, space stations, and even entire cities are operated by "shellpeople": humans with [[WetwareCPU perfectly good minds]] but non-functional bodies.bodies. The shellperson perceives the ship/station/whatever as its body.
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** ''ComicBook/NewMutants'': The shapeshifting [[Characters/NewMutants Warlock]] often turns "him"self into a starship to transport the titular heroes around.
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** ''ComicBook/NewMutants'': The shapeshifting [[Characters/NewMutants Warlock]] ComicBook/{{Warlock|1999}} often turns "him"self into a starship to transport the titular heroes around.
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* ''WebOriginal/OrionsArm'' has a variety of these, to the point where the only polities that don't have them are virulent human supremacists. The most intelligent ones are non-biological due to the prevailing attitude that meat can only get you past the second [[TheSingularity Singularity]] or so.
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* ''WebOriginal/OrionsArm'' ''Website/OrionsArm'' has a variety of these, to the point where the only polities that don't have them are virulent human supremacists. The most intelligent ones are non-biological due to the prevailing attitude that meat can only get you past the second [[TheSingularity Singularity]] or so.
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In the Royal Navy
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*In ''Literature/HMSLeviathan'', various officers of the ship's company (briefly) entertain the superstition that the troubled ship has a mind of her own, or else that the vessel is so vast and contains so many complex working systems (and of course crew members) that the sum of the parts, the ship's personality, has indeed become greater than the whole.
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added example from Shadow Gambit: The Cursed Crew
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* ''VideoGame/ShadowGambitTheCursedCrew'': The ''Red Marley'' is a sailing ship of wood, but is [[GhostShip inhabited by a spirit]] that has become the soul of the ship itself. Marley can see, hear, and feel everything that happens on board, as if the ship is her physical body.
