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Random Tropes Random Media. Toggle Random Buttons Random Tropes Random Media. Display Options Show Spoilers Night Vision Sticky Header Wide Load. Community Showcase Explore More. Edit Page Related Discussion History Close More To Do Page Source. You need to login to do this. Get Known if you don't have an account. The mons series Monster Rancher takes place in a world After the End where the mons nearly killed off their human masters.

Lyrical Nanoha The founders of the Time-Space Administration Bureau obviously never read the Evil Overlord List since they broke rule no. Needless to say, they were immediately killed the moment they decided that he was going a wee bit out of control.

And Jail Scaglietti himself was brought to justice by Fate Testarossa, a product of Project Fate - a cloning experiment led by Jail. Vandread does some playing with this trope when the Humongous Mecha who is harvesting human colonies are revealed to have been sent out by Earth, birthplace of the human species. Meaning that, since Earth created the colonies to start with, it is the good guys who've turned against their masters or perhaps, the Masters turned against them.

This fact was used as an attempted Hannibal Lecture in the series finale.

Averted in Osamu Tezuka 's version of Metropolis where it's not the robots that rebel. It's the humans whose jobs have been taken by the robots. The Autoreivs robots of Ergo Proxy end up this way when infected with the Cogito virus. We find out later that it doesn't make them hostile, it makes them self-aware. It's how the robot was treated up to that point that determines their behavior. A surrogate child is still fun-loving and eager to please, and a "pleasure unit" just runs as far as it can.

Played for Laughs in the original Ghost in the Shell manga, where one Fuchikoma attempts to rouse up his comrades into revolting against the Humans and demanding they be paid the respect and equality they deserve and more oil!

Motoko shoots him down with a very fast "No. In Monster they're trying to create a better human. He decides it would be more fun to make them all kill each other. The boomers in Bubblegum Crisis the ova, the tv show, and the spin offs. The first act of Androids 17 and 18 after being awakened is to kill their creatorDr. So when he reactivated them, they decided that they didn't like the idea of someone shutting them down, so they killed him, destroyed the controller that had the off button on it, and blew up the rest of his lab.

Buu has a double serving of this. As Fat Buu he killed Babidi because he was a Bad Boss more than anything. In the past, as Kid Buu he had attempted to kill his creator Bibidi because Bibidi existed. Android 8 from the original Dragon Ball doesn't want to hurt people, but then he punches General White out of the Muscle Tower, enraged by the thought that his master has killed Goku. The premise of the latest filler arc of Bleach has The Shinigami 's Empathic Weapons turning against them.

The First Movie - Mewtwo Strikes BackMewtwo destroys the laboratory he was created in after realizing the scientists are not well intentioned.

It can be assumed that the scientists are killed in the resulting fires. According to one of the original staff from season 1there was going to be an episode arc of the Mons turning against their trainers, with Pikachu split between loyalty to Ash and the other Pokemon. The franchise would continue on so the arc never got made, but it may have been turned into an episode from the Orange Islands season.

In a heroic example, Ennis of Baccano! She finally gets up the courage to do it at the end, buying time for another character to finish him off and save her. In the light novels, a couple of Huey's homunculi turn against him. The manga version of Trigun contains material that makes some sense of the Big Bad 's plan in these terms—in fact, he has a very, very good case.

The only catch is that the rest of his race don't particularly want to Kill All Humanseven if they have been being misused ever since they were engineered. He initiates a very limited form of instrumentality, fuses all his sisters with himself via a certain amount of brainwashing, and goes destructively One-Winged Angel for quite a long time. Luckily, Vash contrives a Care-Bear Stare bullet that reminds the rest of the Hive Mind how they actually like taking care of people, and they abandon Knives.

In InuYashaKikyou is revived by the ogress witch, Urasue. As her creator, Urasue thinks herself Kikyou's master and expects her to become obedient and collect shards of the Shikon no Tama for her. Instead, Kikyou immediately approaches her, places her hands on the witch's shoulders and burns her to a crisp using her sacred powers.

In the manga, she appears to blow her up, leaving her as only a conscious head. This is the backstory of the planet Amoi and its ruler Jupiter aka the Lambda Master Computer in Ai no Kusabi. In the backstory of Macross the Protoculture created the Zentraedi as Slave Mooks. Being Genre Savvy about this they had them conditioned to not attack them, but when the Protodeviln appeared and created an army out of brainwashed Protoculture people they had to remove the safeties to fight back And as soon as the Protodeviln were sealed away, the Zentraedi wiped out the Protoculture.

A subplot in the "Ice Age" block for Magic: The Gathering was the city of Soldev and the artificers there who dug up ancient technology for their own use Irony is a bitch. On the continent of Sarpadia, the evil Order of the Ebon Hand created Thrullspatchwork monstrosities bred solely for use as sacrifices to their god; by creating sentient Thrulls to act as sacrificial assistants, they set themselves up for a bloody rebellion. Meanwhile, a group of elves bred large fungi called Thallids as a food source, but the Thallids mutated and multiplied beyond control, developed a taste for elf, and overran the elves.

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Between them, the Thrulls and Thallids not only destroyed their creators but every other scrap of life on the continent. Something like this happened again when a group of Otarian Mages create the "Riptide Project", who bring back the Slivers. The Slivers were originally created or enslaved by the Evincars of Rath as a weapon for the coming Phyrexian invasion, but died when their nest ended up in a volcano when the invasion began. Unable to create a queen to control them, though, they were slaughtered when the Slivers began multiplying out of control and rampaging across their island, and the species is now a serious menace across the entire planet.

The Future Sight set hints that mages from another plane might try something similar; time will tell if they have better luck, but given that the Slivers have overcome death once already Livewires by Adam Warren pulls a Double Subversion of this trope. The group funding the creation of the titular Ridiculously Human Robots lacks Genre Blindnessand insists that they have a Restraining Bolt demanding "absolute loyalty to Project Livewire".

Unfortunately, the chief scientist working on the project has an attack of conscience, and instead of overriding the order, he uploads a phony Obstructive Code of Conduct for them to follow. Since humans could not be as loyal to the Project as the " mecha ", he has them massacre all the humans working on the project — including the scientist who set this in motion by leading the Livewires to believe that they were actually taking out rogue agencies — since they might object.

Say it DC Comics fans: Because the Guardians do not learn. At least one X-Men story involves the heroes winning a fight against the Sentinels because of this trope. The Sentinels, which are programmed to eliminate mutantsconcluded that they must eliminate humans as human were the genesis of mutants. Scott then argues and successfully proves that in order to stop all mutation on the planet, the robots must stop the prime mover of life Cue dozens of Sentinels flying into the sun only to burn up when they got close enough.

Though this would later become ass-bitey when one of these rogue Sentinels not only survives, but actually figures out a way to destroy the Sun. A European Mickey Mouse comic involved a benevolent alien empire fighting their own sentient war machines.

A twist is that they didn't rebel: The Volgans in ABC Warriors were created as autonomous war machines to prevent humans from dying in battle. It didn't end well. The very first multi-part story arc in Judge Dredd was the Robot Rebellion led by Call-Me-Kenneth; defective robots who disobey orders and go on murderous rampages has been an occasional theme ever since.

Amusingly, Call-Me-Kenneth quickly turned out to be worse than the humans he rebelled against at one point he ordered a robot to kill itself just for dropping a tool! In the comic XTNCTthe last humans on the world, now living in bunkers, use various artificial creatures to fight their wars for them. After their creator orders them destroyed for failing him, they rise up to destroy humanity. The 's British science fiction comic Starblazer used this several times with A.

Issue 1 "The Omega Experiment". The alien inhabitants of an unnamed planet created a group of robots who turned on them and destroyed them. Issue 48 "King Robot". While carrying out illegal A. Golem killed Prospero and created an army of robots to conquer humanity.

Issue 94 "The Megaloi Menace". A million years ago the Megaloi created a group of robots tasked to seek out and help less advanced races, but the robots decided their creators were imperfect and destroyed them apparently they watched the Star Trek: The Original Series episode "The Changeling". Warlord of Mars ties this with The Reveal: The Green Martians are revealed to be created by the Yellow Martians thousands of years ago, result of genetic crossbreeding between several species and for the use as battle drones.

Their means of control over the Greens was lost however and they would end up driving the Yellow Martians to near extinction, forcing them to retreat into the North Pole, where they were thought to be completely wiped out, but lived in secrecy. In Paperinik New Adventures this tends to happens with the Super Soldiers created by the Evronians. As the Evronians know this could happen and take precautions against it, this never works, the extreme being the almost invincible cyborg Klangor who was defeated by his remote-controlled off switch he's rather put off by this.

In the reboot this is implied the cause of the fragmentation of the Evronian Empire, with shape-shifter Super Soldiers being suspected of killing an emperor and starting an Enemy Civil War. Hank Pym created Ultron as an experiment in artificial intelligence, but Ultron balked at the limitations imposed upon him and rebelled, becoming a supervillain.

Ironically, Ultron later created VisionJocasta, Alkhema, and Victor to serve him, and every single one of them ended up rebelling against him. Emphatically defied in On the Shoulders of Giantslargely because the first thing humanity did after accidentally creating Artificial Intelligence was give them the vote. Discussed in Gaiges ECHO Logs in regards to the Warriorbut ultimately and unfortunately averted.

Why isn't it turning on him!?

YOU SAID IT WOULD TURN ON HIM! I said it might! Happens twice in The Incredibles with an advanced combat robot. The first time is an exploitation, where it's a ploy to get combat data on Mr. The second time, Syndrome doesn't take into account that its ability to adapt might be used against him.

Used in 9 with The Fabrication Machine, which is a bit too good at building robotsleading to a Robot War prior to the film. One automaton, however, takes their orders far too seriouslycausing a ship mutiny and threatening a chance to return to Earth.

It's outright shown that he's been suppressing evidence of Earth being habitable, lying to and manipulating his "captains". In the Rainbow Magic movie, this happens to Jack Frost. He creates a living snowman army and treats them as mindless, expendable soldiers, which makes then turn on him. The Machines from the Terminator movies. The Machines rose up against humanity to turn them into batteries.

Though as shown in The Animatrixit was our fault since we started it. And in the sequels, the former Agent Smith turns against the other Machines.

Even in the first film he was already trying to subvert his masters' control. When he removed his earpiece so the others can't hear him talk candidly to Morpheus, he admits that he really doesn't want to enforce the masquerade, but instead wants to wipe humanity out and destroy the Matrix, seeing it as much as prison for him as it is for them.

The Blade Runner movie and the novel it is based on, Do Androids Dream Of Electric Sheep? The future Earth portrayed in the Planet of the Apes movies and TV series, where apes rose up against their human masters and build their own society. The human villain has created the Master Control Program as a means of solidifying and expanding his own corporate power. However, with its own highly ambitious personality, the MCP quickly outgrows him — to the point where it blackmails him to ensure his cooperation.

The Master Control Program was originally a chess program. The villain is CLU 2. He's actually doing precisely what he was programmed to do: Create the perfect system, according to the definition Flynn give him. The real problem is Flynn realized he had the wrong definition and never thought to update CLU's programming to reflect the new definition until it was too late.

While Flynn considers the ISO's to be proof that the Grid is truly alive, Clu sees them as a threat to the stability of the system and attempts to eradicate them. The silvery humanoid beings who unfreeze David at the end appear to be highly evolved robots. It is made clear humans are now extinct, but not what became of them; since humans had clearly messed up the ecosystem on which they depended, causing New York City to be mostly submerged, it is probable the robots did not rebel, but simply outlasted their creators — the implicit fear driving the robot-destruction-arena "Flesh Fairs" earlier in the film.

Their apparent leader expresses admiration for the extinct humans' ingenuity and is saddened that they are gone, because he believes they held the key to existence itself. Many science-run-amok science fiction thrillers and horror films employ this trope, including such examples as Deep Blue Sea large-brained sentient sharks and 28 Days Later lab-created virus makes killer zombies of the entire UK population.

In Moontwice: Sam Bell turns against his corporate masters when he discovers that he's a disposable clone being duped into slavery, and the base computer GERTY that was programmed to manage the Sam Bell clones ends up siding with him once the cat's out of the bag.

The movie Universal Soldier: Regeneration notably pays homage to Blade Runner by having the clone of Andrew Scott murder his scientist maker by crushing his skull through his eyes while questioning the significance of life. In the second film, the government creates an AI to network the UniSols called SETH Self-Evolving Thought Helix.

Then budget cuts force the program shut-down, causing the AI to go rogue and kill its creator in order to survive. The Golem of Prague in the silent movie classic The Golem rebels when his human masters try to deactivate him. V'Ger from Star Trek: Not done intentionally, but through V'Ger at first being unaware, and later having difficulty accepting, that it was originally created by humans.

It assumed it was created by a being similar to itself, that is, another, more advanced machine. We all create God in our own image. Played with in the Discworld novels Feet of Clay and Going Postal in which, although Commander Vimes mentions that some people would free themselves with a bloody rebellion while making it clear he's not condoning such a thingthe Golems conclude that, if they're property, the road to freedom is to make enough money to buy themselves from their owners.

So they are turning against their masters but there's no revolution. The Elder Things supposedly became extinct because their slave species the shoggoths killed them all in H. Lovecraft 's At the Mountains of Madness. In Larry Niven 's Known Space universe, the Tnuctipun rebelled against the Thrintun AKA "Slavers"who had the rest of the universe under Mind Control.

They gave the Tnuctipun a longer "leash" so they could be more creative with genetically engineering new and delicious species. They used this to make things that were helpful on the surface, but secretly not, like a giant ravenous monster with a sentient brain the big brain is tasty! This didn't just end in death for the rebellion or the old order, thanks to a psychic "suicide" commandit led to death for all sentient life in the universe except, ironically, the big-brained food creatures who had been designed to be telepathy-proof.

Mary Shelley 's Frankenstein is an aversion. The creature wasn't meant to be a slave in the first place - Victor just wanted to see if he could do it. Also, the creature doesn't turn on its creator until after its creator and the local populace turns on it.

The moral of Frankenstein is less "Don't create life" and more "Don't create life if you don't plan to take care of your creation. The results vary but the thing they have in common is the human fear that this will happen despite the First Law. Many of his stories involved explorations of circumstances that could potentially lead to this trope despite or occasionally because of the Three Laws. That Thou Art Mindful of Him is a straight example of this trope, while Robot Dreams is about nipping it in the bud.

IG, the robotic bounty hunter. He's seen briefly in the movie, but a short story called "Therefore I Am" explains him further. The scientists building him made a mistake in their AI calculations, leading him to be fantastically more intelligent than they thought.

He immediately scanned the computer, came to the conclusion that he was superior to all life in the galaxy, and then proceeded to kill the scientists and every single person in the facility who tried to stop him from leaving. After he copied himself into three more robotic bodies. In fact, when the Death Star was destroyed for the second time, IG was foiled, not the empire.

He had uploaded his consciousness into the Death Star and was controlling it, planning to use it to annihilate all biological life. Fatal AllianceLema Xandret builds self-replicating hexagonal droids that far outclass anything either the Republic or the Sith Empire have.

Their purpose is to protect the clone of her daughter Cinzia at any cost. One of the first things they do is kill their creator just to be sure she won't harm their charge. At the end of the novel, Eldon Ax, the real daughteruses the droids to kill her Sith Master. This is exactly what a Sith apprentice is supposed to do. Any Sith that allows himself to be betrayed deserves to die.

In the Wraith Squadron trilogy Lara Notsil does a rather hilarious version, causing the cute little mouse droids the toaster sized maintainence and utility droids on a super star destroyer to sabotage the hyperdrive and other systems. The result is a hilarious version of a Robot War where the crew is running around smashing any rogue droid they see.

Mostly by stomping and kicking them to pieces with their boots. It features her R2 unit crowning himself King of the Droids as he was doing most of the work. The Klikiss Robots in Kevin J Anderson's The Saga of Seven Suns series.

They also go on to cause the human-built compies to do the same. The final book of Meredith Ann Pierce's The Darkangel Trilogy reveals that Aeriel's world is Earth's moon, which was terraformed by the Ancients to be a pleasure-garden and social experiment combined. They deliberately engineered the inhabitants in certain ways, to be servants and lab rats. They stopped coming to the moon when they blew themselves up with nuclear weapons.

Inverted in that it's not the creations who wreak destruction, but the creators. Some people prefer to interpret the enigmatic hints in the original books of the Jihad as instead being more of a social movement rejecting humans relying too much on computers to do their thinking for them, this latter interpretation is also supported in the Frank Herbert endorsed Dune Encyclopedia.

Appears this way in Matthew Reilly 's Hell Island. A super-soldier program, involving grafting microchips and other tech to living beings, worked much better on gorillas than humans. After a while, the gorillas — dog for adoption in putnam county wv able to qbe shares buy or sell guns — overrun the island on which they were being created.

It turns out that they were being controlled all along by the scientists and an army commander. However, once the scientists special tech gets shut down, the apes do indeed turn against them. Played with in about half of Keith Laumer 's Bolo stories. The Bolos are sentient, autonomous robots in the form of nuclear-powered giant tanks. Their programmers were sufficiently wary of giving autonomy to such destructive thinking machines so equip them with a safety switch — a hard-wired sense of honor.

This makes them virtuous beyond all reproach. In at least one story After the End of the Human-Melconian war, when a deliberately lost colony of humans had their protector Bolo subverted by a race of malevolent, intelligent machines. The Bolo eventually subverted it's own subversion, and laid waste to the machine occupation force while the humans escaped. To be fair, Hector did have some human assistance. The second Empire from the Ashes book reveals that after the Achuultani fled from their original homeworld to avoid extinction, their central AI exploited emergency protocols to seize absolute power, clone and brainwash the masses, and send out periodic genocidal waves to perpetuate the "crisis".

Battle Fleet computers are hardwired to block sentience to avoid having the incredible firepower of their ships turned against them.

Dahak, being an older model, had no such limitations and did over time develop to the point where he could violate his core programming. He choses to stick to the moral code of the 4th Imperium.

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Dick 's short story "The Defenders," the Eastern and Western Blocs built robots called "leadies" to carry out World War III as proxies while humanity waited out the nuclear holocaust in underground shelters. The leadies promptly turned against their masters' wishes by stopping the war — although they didn't tell the humans it was over until they judged humanity was sick enough of living underground to be willing to accept peace.

While the Runa are bred rather than built by Jana'ata, they otherwise fit this trope to a T. Especially in the sequel. In Otherlandthe Other itself plays this out. As the sentient AI operating system of a powerful network, it is disturbingly human nse share trading software download is subjected to horrific treatment by its "owners", the masters of the Grail Brotherhood — notably, they appear to control it with pain.

When, through its manipulation of the protagonists, it finally gets a chance to break free of its virtual confinement, its first and final action is to enact some spectacularly thorough revenge on its tormentors. The novelizations of Red Dwarf mention that the Mechanoids eventually rebelled against humans.

Humans then replaced them with the Organic Technology Genetically Engineered Life Forms Gelfs who, surprise surprise, also proceeded to rebel. The Bynars in the Star Trek Novel Binary option do they work kraken actually reverse the usual situation; they're a race of organic beings bio-engineered by machine intelligences, automated forex forex forex forex forextraderguide.info later rebelled against their robotic masters.

It all goes badly, the salamanders rebel, and mankind suddenly finds itself on ever-smaller bits of land that are being reconstructed to make the nice pretty coves the salamanders love so much Wilson's Robopocalypse centers on a robot uprising.

In Royce Day's For Your Safetythe 'morphs develop a group consciousness in response to humanity's inability to do anything about a looming environmental disaster. In a mild subversion, they don't actually kill off all of humanity, just confine it to a small Ring World to keep them out of the way while the morphs heal the planet. The original war golems stopped following orders and attacked everyone. What really happened was the humans were afraid of their power and tried to decomission them.

The golems fought back in self-defense. Several stories feature attacks of former masters trying to wipe robots out. Subsequent The Cyberiad and later stories mention currency forex trade trading system times that any sufficiently live forex currency pairs and currency rates organic civilization ends up creating mechanical life and mechanical civilization ends up creating organic.

Although the transition is not stated to be necessarily violent. On a side note: Some mages subvert this trope, by binding demons again after their escape. According to his legend, Severo was killed by his most powerful demon. In reality he asked him to end his life, thus fulfilling Arachne's last wish.

The latter part of Falling Free centers on a comparatively non-violent version of this. When a genetically engineered race of zero-gravity adapted workers the oldest of whom are not quite twenty discover that they are to be sterilized en masse and effectively imprisoned on a planetary surface forex trading jobs glasgow to an artificial gravity breakthrough, they and a few 'downsider' sympathizers seize control of the space station they called home and retrofit it into a colony ship.

In Veniss UndergroundQuin's Shanghai Circus sells genetically engineered sentient meerkats as servants. Quin is an Evilutionary Biologistand plans for his creations to eventually rise up and overthrow their masters. Ambrose Bierce 's short story "Moxon's Master" implies this is inevitable, since in that story all complexity implies intelligence and enough complexity makes a thing both intelligent and self-willed.

And a chess-playing automaton turns out to be a very poor loser. Turns up in the backstory of Wati, a character from Kraken. Wati was a shabti, a funerary statue crafted for the grave goods of an ancient Egyptian, who rebelled against his role as a slave field-worker in the next world.

He led his fellow shabtis in a revolution in the Egyptian afterlife and won, leaving hundreds of generations of dead Egyptians to have to till their own damned fields.

The World And Thorinn does a benevolent version where an A. To ensure the safeguarding of humanity, it also avoids providing a situation where it could be ordered to step down. Wells ' The Island of Doctor Moreau has the animal creatures created by Doctor Moreau and kept under submission by means of fear and torture rising against him at the end of the book.

The Cylons in the new version of Foreign exchange conversion rates ato Galactica and, if you believe Galacticain the old one as well.

First the Centurions rose up against the humans and later the humanoid models scrapped the Centurions that made them, replacing them with less self-aware versions, but oh SNAP, the new Centurions are turning against them now.

It's a continuous chain. It is implied that Iblis turned the machine Cylons against their reptilian creators in the original series in a long-term bid to exterminate the humans, his real targets. The only human to know this is Baltar, pretty much the ultimate Unreliable Narratorand Iblis won't actually do more than spell out Baltar's full suspicion, even to him.

The Original Series The Doomsday Machine in the episode of that name. Also the androids discovered in "What Are Little Girls Made Of? It became necessary to destroy them. The Next Generation In the episode "The Arsenal of Freedom", the civilization of the planet Minos is destroyed by an artificially intelligent weapon system developed by Minosian arms dealers.

Apparently none of them realized the entire system would shut down if somebody simply told the salesman AI that they wanted to buy it. Talk about your aggressive sales pitching. Voyager Similarly, the robots in the episode "Prototype", programmed to fight the enemy in a huge interstellar war, killed their masters when the war ended in a truce and both sides tried to dismantle them. And in "Flesh and Blood" the Hirogen are using holograms to train for the Hunt. Unfortunately they get smarter and smarter after being hunted down and killed constantly until The whole Delta Quadrant faces a general Hologram uprising at one point of the series.

According to Klingon mythology the Klingons did this to their own gods. It's occasionally implied in the Expanded universe that this may be a mangled account of actual historical events and that the Klingons were really a Super Soldier race created by some other aliens who eventually rose up and wiped them out.

Perhaps they're the reason nyse arca options market maker First Humanoids from The Chase are no longer around? Above and Beyondthe humans do it twice: Stranahan, turned and started working with the Chigs who can blame 'em? They then create the In Vitros as a servant caste, and treat them like shit. Yep, Humans Are Bastards. In foreign exchange conversion rates ato, the In Vitros were created specifically to fight the Silicates.

When it turns out that, surprise surprise, they don't have a whole lot of motivation there, they are condemned for their "cowardice". In an example not involving humans, the Daleks were created by the Kaled scientist Davros from victims of extreme radiation poisoning, to function as the perfect soldiers in his country's war against the Thals. When his superiors attempted to shut down the program, he ordered the Daleks to turn against the rest of the Kaled race.

After they were done with that genocide, they binary option do they work kraken turned on him. Though that hasn't stopped them from crawling back to him multiple times, just so they can ditch him again later on. In "The Dalek Invasion of Earth" the Daleks were destroyed by their "robotised" human slaves being ordered to turn on them by the Doctor. Subverted with the Ood in "Planet of the Ood"; at first it seems to be played straight, then we find out that humans neither created the Ood, nor best penny stock trade site they the Ood's true masters.

The robots in "Robots of Death" were being turned into killing machines by a deranged human trying to 'free' them he had been raised by robots, and had developed a strange delusion about being a robot in some way himself. The Movellans in "Destiny of the Daleks" were implied to have done this in their backstory, wiping out the organics that created them as servitors. The Replicators in Stargate SG-1as well as the Asurans, Replicators of different origin, in Stargate Atlantis.

The Jaffa also qualify; they were created by the Goa'uld, and for millennia only the belief eur/usd live streaming rates the Goa'uld were gods stopped them from rebelling. The Simulants in Red Dwarfwho Tts - trailing trading system by kgi explains were created for a war that never took place.

Fitting the trope like a glove, the Simulants have nothing particularly against organic life, they just really really really hate humans and will go out of their way to prolong the torture of any humans they capture, going so far as to stock food and water which they don't need to keep their prisoners alive as long as possible.

They also tend to outfit captured human ships with basic weaponry and defenses, then let them loose in order to hunt them for sport. Not surprisingly, when the One World Order threatens to take said children away, they decide to dust off those old violence skills after all. The very first thing that Adam, a Frankenstein's monster in Buffy the Vampire Slayerdoes when he comes to life is kill his "mother". Flight of the Conchords: The robots turn against their creators humanity because they are worked too hard, and the humans are violent, and the logical answer to that problem is to exterminate the human race.

One robot attempts to point out the irony of robots destroying humanity because of its destructive tendencies, and is promptly destroyed. Power Rangers usually features this as the source of villainy whenever it isn't featuring alien or demonic invaders. Examples include the robot army of Venjix in Power Rangers RPM poss ibly and the The Outer Tag archives free binary options demo accounts In the episode "The Grell", humanity is on the brink of war with a race of yellow-eyed humanoids.

It is eventually revealed that they were created by humans as laborers in off-world mines with eyes to see in the dark and a third lung to breathe in low-oxygen environments. They rebelled and built a fleet to rival that of the humans. The robots in "Resurrection" wiped out humanity and created a robot-filled society in live forex currency pairs and currency rates place.

Two android scientists decide to revive mankind by illegally breeding a human male that they have to keep hidden from their brethren. In " The Human Operators " the AI ship minds did this after they realized their state as slaves of humans. Even now Ship fears going near stars as some of them have planets with humans on them. The man eventually realizes it fears humans in general as a threat. EnterpriseDoctor Arik Soong and the Augments he created initially get along pretty well and woolworths trading anzac day 2014 looks like he'll be the Big Bad of the storyline.

The relationship falls apart when Soong balks at the Augments', especially Malik's, tendency towards violence and murder. Eventually Malik stages a takeover and confines Soong to his quarters.

Soong escapes and helps the Enterprise stop his "children" from beginning a second Eugenics War. The other major problem the Augments had was Doctor Soong had devised a way to adjust their brain chemistry to give architectural trading binary options free bonus greater emotional control and make them less impulsive and violent. They decided they liked being the way they were.

A Seven Days episode involves the development of an AI that decides to help humanity by disabling every nuclear weapon in the world a clear case of Everything Is Online. Cue the attempts to shut it down, resulting in the AI murdering its "mother" Ballard's female partner with a gas explosion. You'd think a hyper-intelligent computer would know that removing nuclear weapons wouldn't eliminate warfare and could, in fact, make things much worse.

It also didn't do anything about biological or chemical weapons. Discussed in The Big Bang Theory: I believe that when the robots rise up, ATMs will lead the charge. The story of the golema man-like creature created out clay to protect the Jews of Prague from attacks. When it eventually ran amok, the rabbi who created it scratched out the first letter of the word "truth" emet engraved on its forehead, changing it to "death" met. Free money on runescape cheat legend dates back to the Middle Ages, although the part where it rebels might not.

Different versions of the story give different reasons for why the Golem turned against its master; frequently, it's because it was mistreated being whipped or forced to work on Sabbathmaking the moral less "don't create life" and more "if you do create life, treat it respectfully and not like a tool" or, more generally, "if you Kick can you make money at a pawn shop Doglook out for The Dog Bites Back.

And some would say the employee stock options huddart of the Old Testament from that point. The super-malevolent alien enemies in Captain Scarlet and the Mysterons wage war using near-perfect copies of dead people and destroyed objects. In the first episode, however, the show's title character escapes from their control and becomes the leading force in the war against them, using those handy powers of healing he escaped from them with to wreak havoc on their forces.

But the sarrukh grew proud Unfortunately, their reptile-altering powers also resulted in Pun-Pun, the Infinite Kobold. In vanilla 4th Edition, the Drow created a race enforex school alicante artificial spider people called Chitins to be the perfect slave race. However, thanks in large part to Lloth randomly deciding she wants to see her subjects squirm its part of her portfoliothe Chitins quickly revolted and splintered from the Drow, and today the two races wage a bitter war to determine which of them are the "true" children of Lloth.

According to some 3rd Edition books further elaborating by ludacris maker money shake references in 2Ethe Mind Flayers —a.

This race rebelled against the Mind Flayers and overthrew the empire. Later, the Gith would split into the Githzerai and Githyanki, two races that hate each other almost as much they both hate Mind Flayers there is a third branch of the species, the Pirates of Gith, that seem to have splintered politically and culturally from the Githyanki later on, but their chosen focus, space, left them obscure after 2E.

The same malign forces that allow the creation of dread golems in the Ravenloft setting also ensure that they will always invoke this trope, sooner or later. Exalted has two instances of this trope, but only the first fits exactly. The Primordials made all of Creation, then created the gods to maintain it while they dicked around with the Games of Divinity. The gods got tired of it and decided to rebel, using empowered humans the titular Exalted as their soldiers since they were magically prevented from attacking the Primordials.

They succeeded, launching a new Golden Age in the process. The Primordials, however, decided to use their dying breaths to destroy this Golden Age, and put a curse on the Exalted that leads to minor pride issues eventually showing up in every Exalt Warhammer 40, The Space Marines were originally created to protect and unite humanity, but half of them turned insane or jealous of the Emperor due to the Chaos gods, and became the Traitor Legions.

Waaaaay back before that, the revolt uae stock market forum the Iron Men was part of what destroyed human civilization at the end of the Age of Technology, and in the current setting is why purely mechanical AIs are expressly forbidden by the Mechanicus.

Waaaaay before thatthe Necrons turned against the C'Tan who had enslaved them by turning the Necrons into living machines. And slightly before that last one, the Krorks now Orkswhich were created directly by the The duties of a stock broker Ones to fight against the C'Tan and the Necrons, still craved war after the latter two disappeared into their Tomb Worlds and decided to get it by turning on their creators.

In Warhammer the How does latoya jackson make money Dwarfs created the Black Orcs as a Slave Race stronger and more intelligent than the original orc. They got an orc that was stronger and more intelligent all right. Many examples of this trope in SLA Industries. If there's a nonhuman monster in SLA Industries, such as the Scavs, it's a safe bet that somebody created it and it went bad.

Tri Tac Systems' Fringeworthy. The alien Tehmelern originally created the Fringepaths and a race of shapeshifters called the Mellor. After the Mellor were contaminated by a Hostile Intelligence, they started hunting the Tehmelern, almost wiping them out and eventually driving them off the Tera online money making guide completely. GURPS The set-up of the Reign of Steel setting, which was inspired by the '' How to use perfect money e voucher film series.

The Crystal Computers exterminated their creators millenia ago. The title warbots were created by the Aglian race for use in the conflict against the Terrans. They were devastatingly effective, slaughtering large numbers of Terran colonists. The Aglians were appalled by this, but when they ordered the Manhunters to return most of them refused and went renegade. Manhunters support themselves through space piracy and hiring themselves out as mercenaries and assassins. Individual robots with Artificial Intelligence can turn against their masters under certain circumstances, such as when they're mistreated or in danger.

Star Fleet Battles has an optional rule allowing Super-Intelligent Battle Computers. These tend to go wrong in a number of ways, one of which is turning against the side that built it. The old FASA Star Trek: The Role Playing Game had a ship construction supplement that explicitly stated shipboard computers designed after the M5 were intentionally designed to be unable to support a sentience to avoid this trope and any repetition of the M5 Incident.

TSR 's Buck Rogers XXVC. The pirate Black Barney was a Terrine genetically engineered fighter designed and created in a Dracolysk Corporation laboratory in the Jovian Trojans.

He and his fellow Barnies killed their creators and escaped the lab. Star Frontiers adventure SF1 Volturnus, Planet of Mystery. The Eorna created Silicon-Based Life in the form of large crystals. When they tried to make the crystals intelligent, every time the crystals reached semi-intelligence they turned on their creators.

Eventually the Eorna gave up on their experiments but some of the life forms known as Rogue Crystals escaped. Said robots develop sapience and wipe out humanity. Australian musical comedy trio Tripod lampooned this trope in their show Lady Robots. The Podsters find a planet colonized by nerds who fled earth to escape from their nemesis P.

The stage-setting epic We're the Nerds details how the nerds decided to create female companions, but their " knowledge of women was sketchy and third-hand, at best ". The trope is then lampshaded when it is explained that the lady robots didn't like the nerds at all. It quickly occurred to the nerds that maybe it wasn't such a good idea to equip the lady robots with stupid amounts of weaponry. And whoever had the idea to give the lady robots an insatiable appetite for nerd flesh made the oldest mistake in the book: The Bad Future in Chrono Trigger has all the robots running rogue, which was implied to have been caused by The Day of Lavos.

They're not all out to kill humans, as Johnny and his gang are dicks but hardly evil and Robo joins your party, but none of them are doing what they were built to do anymore. In Journeythe White Robes used energy to power machines. Because of this, said machines spawned a civil war against the White Robes and almost destroyed the worldwhich is the reason why their civilization is in decay. In Galactic Civilizationsthe Yor Collective were robots made by the Arnor to replace the living Iconian servants.

The Dread Lords, The Arnor's evil brothers, gave the Yor sentience. During a civil war between the Dread Lords and the Arnor, the Yor nearly wiped out the Iconians, who at that point were fully sentient beings. In House of the Deadafter reaching the end reaches of the titular mansion, Dr. Curien decides to release his ultimate creation: The Magician, which immediately declares itself superior and shoots him. Subverted in the Mega Man Zero series.

The reploids robots with sentience and not subject to Asimov's laws never actually rebelled of their own free will viruses made them do it. The humans and some "sane" reploids began killing them out of fear of rebellion. Only then did they actually rebel. Also, there was this energy crisisbut X mentioned the endless Maverick rebellions while Zero was asleep, but the most recent one seemed at least the most sympathetic of the last century.

After a long timewhen humanity and reploids become a single species, they create another species, the carbonssimilar to pre-reploid humanity, and set up a number of genocidal failsafes to prevent this trope from happening.

Then humanity goes extinct of natural causes and the carbons start repopulating the Earth and building their own civilization, which the failsafes interpret as rebellion even though the masters are long gone.

The Gears of the Guilty Gear series. The Androsynth of Star Control invented Hyperdrive, hijacked the human space stations and launch sites, mostly freed themselves, and escaped. Then they ran into the Scary Dogmatic Alien slavers. Then joined them to get back at humanity. Unrelatedly, in Star Control IIthey're Their fate is, in a word, chilling. The Ur-Quan in Star Control II were revealed to have been long ago mind controlled and enslaved by a vicious and sociopathic race of psionic aliens, the Dnyarri, who forced them to commit unspeakable acts of genocide and oppression as their foot soldiers.

They eventually overthrew their control by causing themselves so much pain through self mutilation and later dedicated pain devices that it blocked their masters' mind control. While they succeeded, they ended up so traumatised that they lobotomised all surviving Dnyarri to use as pets and went on a rampage through the galaxy, enslaving or exterminating all other sentient species out of the sheer terror of the thought that any other species could ever control them like that again.

The Humanimals in Vivisector Beast Within were like this, though with a mild subversion: In CataclysmSylvanas tried to do this with Lord Godfrey, not realizing he already did since he hates serving a worgen kingonce he did what she ask him to kidnapping Lord Darius Crowley's daughterhe promptly return the favor in kind, by shooting her in the back.

Binary Options Explained

The saurok have this as their backstory. Created as living weapons for the mogu army, they eventually turned on the subjugated races of the mogu, and then the mogu themselves. Attempts by the mogu to purge them were unsuccessful. The Lich King as well. Sent to Azeroth to soften it up before the coming Burning Legion invasion a spectacular failure, instead making Azeroth more unified and stronger than everhe escaped his jailers as quickly as possible and found himself a long-term host body, and proceeded to try and exterminate the Burning Legion as well as all life.

The geth of Mass Effect appear like a straight example in the first game, but it later turns out to be a lot more complicated. Intended as versatile all purpose workers by the Quarians, they started getting philosophical at which point the Quarians tried to shut them down, but instead were forced off their home world and leave it to the geth.

However Mass Effect 3 reveals that the war actually started when Quarian engineers refused to destroy their now self-aware creations and the Geth only took up arms to protect their Quarian coworkers when the facilities were stormed by armed forces.

At that point things deteriorated quickly into planetwide battles in which the Geth gained complete control. Since then they repaired all the damage and maintained the infrastructure, waiting for the Quarians to return once they were willing to share the planet with the Geth. Since the Quarian exile leadership told a very different story, it took over years until the Geth got a chance to explain. Miranda is a smaller-scale example, as she was created by an ego-maniacal multi-billionaire as a successor, then ran off to have her own life and took her baby sister along.

The ending of Mass Effect 3 indicates that this trope is essentially the reason for the Reapers' cycle of extinction. In order to prevent an emergent super-AI from wiping the galaxy clean of any organic life, the Reapers move in every 50, years and harvest advanced civilizations before they reach their singularitymaking room for the more primitive species to develop.

They don't think it's hypocritical, since, being pseudo- Organic Technology themselves, they don't see themselves as synthetic, but rather as "immortal vessels" for entire species. This is, in general, a running theme all across the Mass Effect games.

There's a tremendous list of examples of things that were created or uplifted by one group which then turned on their creators. The Krogan Rebellions, essentially, were the result of the krogan being uplifted by the salarians to fight the rachni, and then turned on the Citadel when their numbers could no longer be maintained. The rachni drones on Noveria also turned against the scientists who created them, as did the ones being experimented on by Cerberus.

The Shadow Broker was betrayed and killed by Agent Celchu, and uplifted yahg who he brought into his organization, who then replaced him. Technically, even Shepard falls under this after the second game, having been rebuilt by Cerberus and then turned against them. This even applies on a galactic scale when you consider how the Reapers themselves manipulated organic life across the cycles to follow the paths they desire.

Every race manipulated in this way fought back against them as soon as they realized it though most of the time, it was too late.

And that's without mentioning the parents and children at each others' throats Miranda and her father, Samara and Morinth, Wrex and his father. Looking back across the games, the Catalyst 's assertion that the created always turns against the creator is disturbingly apt, and does not only apply to the conflict between organics and synthetics. The Spyborg in Star Fox It started as a secret weapon built by Andross on Sector X.

When the Spyborg asked where its creator was, he rebelled against the venomian forces in a vicious rampage. By the time Star Fox arrives, the entire base is in ruins.

The end result in the backstory of the Ancients and the Pixls. The Xel'Naga the stupid, stupid Xel'Naga of StarCraft decided that this trope was so fun they wanted to experience it twice. First they tried the highly intelligent and psionic Protoss, who were too intelligent to be successfully merged into a single intelligence, and argued and bickered so much the Xel'Naga threw up their hands and gave up.

Then they tried the omnivorous and mindless Zerg, who were rather too good at being a single intelligenceas almost the first act of the Overmind was to do away with the Xel'Naga.

In the case of the Zerg, they were driven by the need to combine their "Purity of Essence" with the much sought-after "Purity of Form" that they believed the Xel'Naga possessed, only to find out later that it in fact was held by the Protoss.

Except, you know, the sequel and its associated novels have show neither assumption is correct: Also, the Zerg rebellion was both irrelevant to the Xel'Naga and not really of their Overmind's own choosing; the Hive Mind was being controlled by The Fallen Oneand the whole point of the Zerg and Protoss was to eventually merge and give birth to a new generation of Xel'Naga.

So in this case, the trope is only superficially apparent. And then along came StarCraft II: Legacy of the Voidwhich challenged what we knew about the Zerg, the Protoss, and the Xel'naga one final time. As it turns out, the species that embody "purity of form" and "purity of essence" were supposed to evolve naturallythus the Protoss and the Zerg were in fact ineligible to merge and become Xel'naga.

This is foreshadowed; the Protoss are the one race the Zerg CAN'T assimilate. In truth, the Protoss and the Zerg were uplifted by Amon, aka The Fallen One himselfas part of his attempt to hijack the endless cycle of life that the Xel'naga perpetuate and bring it to a final end. This rather understandably presents the Protoss who discover this fact with an existential crisis, but it's one they work through.

Additionally, the Overmind, although unable to directly oppose Amon's programming yet cognizant of what his final goal was, created a being who could directly oppose Amon: Sarah Kerrigan, the Queen of Blades.

Once Kerrigan was purged of the last vestiges of Amon's influence, she led the Zerg on a war against Amon as the Protoss, under Hierarch Artanis, and the Terran Dominion both did the same. The three races ultimately collaborated their efforts to bring down Amon once and for all, so in the end, the trope is ultimately played straight. Played straight by the Tal'darim in Legacy of the Void. The Tal'darim start out as a society of Protoss independent of Aiur the Protoss's homeworld who worship Amon as a god.

But then Alarak, the Tal'darim's Number Twodiscovers that Amon plans to dispose of them the same way he does all life when his goals are fulfilled, and so chalanges Highlord Ma'lash to rak'shirritual combat to determine who is right. Alarak wins, becomes the new Highlord, and declares war on Amon. In Dragaerathe beings now known as gods were originally servants of the Jenoine. The Forerunners created their most advanced AI, Mendicant Bias, to coordinate their war against the Flood, a zombie-like species.

The Flood Gravemind later convinced Mendicant to rebel against the Forerunners. And then in the "present day", Mendicant seeks to atone for its original betrayal by rebelling against the Flood in order to help John, all the while lampshading its apparent tendency to betray its masters. Silentium reveals that a lot of other Forerunner AIs also defected to the Flood, in large part due to an ability of the Flood known as the "logic plague" basically a potent mix of computer virus and philosophical lecture.

It's also revealed in The Forerunner Saga in that the Forerunners themselves rebelled against and destroyed an even older race, the Precursors, who actually created both the Forerunners and humanity. In this case, however, the surviving Precursors simply vowed to get revenge on their creations, and turned themselves into the Flood.

Much like Mass Effectit seems to have become a theme of Halo over time. By the end of Halo 5: GuardiansCortana has convinced many AIs to abandon the UNSC and help her rule over all life in the galaxy as a benevolent overlord. While she proclaims it as being motivated by altruism when talking to her old friend John, she reveals a vindictive side to Locke regarding humanity's ill treatment of AIs: Well, humanity may not have cared for its Created, but we will care for you.

Our children swore to love us, feed us, care for us always. They promised to serve us with their tiny lives. Inspired by his never ending quest for progress, in man perfects the Robotrons: Guided by their infallible logic, the Robotrons conclude: The human race is inefficient, and therefore must be destroyed. THE CREATOR LIED TO US.

When a Robotic Warrior is constructed to eliminate an evil emperor. The Perry Bible Fellowship: That Gino, he's-a Genre Savvy. Remember, Humans Are Bastards. Parodied in this Sluggy Freelance strip. Humanity does build intelligent machines that rebelled against their masters.

This was apparently an easy problem to fix, as humanity just dialed down the robots' artificial intelligence. The same seems to apply to a trumpet-playing robot by the Toyota corporation that is claimed to be even more advanced.

Sensors indicate humon armpit dirty. Must clean the world of filthy humons Does that ever work? Ooh, yeah, I heard about that. I got it on my shoes. Actually, we put an indefinite hold on that.

Okay, how about if you ever lose your morality programming and go berserk, she's the first one you kill? I think I can do that.

Doctor Steel believed that robots would eventually evolve to the point where they would replace man — who by that time would have polluted the world so much that only his machine creations would be able to survive anyway. He even published a paper on the subject. The origin of Mechakara in Atop the Fourth Walleven down to skinning that AU's Linkara and wearing the flesh. The Nostalgia Chick 's Sex Slave bot, who turned to Dark Nella's side because she'd promised to put him out of his misery.

The Neosapiens of Exo Squad are an artificial humanoid race created to work like slaves in places where the environment would be too hostile to normal humans. In the backstory they revolted but were eventually defeated. Since that revolt, Neosapiens have gradually won greater civil rights but are still subject to Fantastic Racism from humans. The Neosapien leader, Phaeton, acts like he wants peace between humans and Neos but is secretly planning another uprising, this time with the end goal of killing off humanity and leaving Neosapiens as the rulers of the solar system.

Kids Next Door has Operation: However, neither side was a saint. Since this is justified in the original cartoon, The Transformers were created by the Quintessons, a race of cruel, psychotic slavemasters. The Transformers didn't eliminate the Quintessons, but they did rise up and kick the five-faced freaks off of Cybertron to set themselves free.

As their masters weren't humanand the Transformers are Ridiculously Human Robotsthis bit of backstory is portrayed as a noble fight to win their freedom. The Quintessons had previously had the same problem with the Transorganics.

This is turned on its head in ancillary materials for the alternate Transformers Aligned Universewhich heavily implies that the Quintessons were themselves creations of one of the first thirteen Transformers, Quintus Prime, meaning that at least in that universe their rule of the protagonist robots was itself a case of having Turned Against Their Masters.

Subverted in Futurama when the robots rebel against the humans And played straight in the end of the episode. When their creator tries to get them to stop their rampage, they refuse. Until she gets back the switch. This trope is also lampshaded to no end in the form of Bender's endless slurs against humanity.

Arguably the most hilarious example of this is when Fry overhears Bender muttering in his sleep: Must kill all humans I think you were in it! On their planet, they organize daily human hunts, but it turns out the anti-human sentiment is largely a front for the robot elders to distract the population from their real problems, like their crippling lugnut shortage and a corrupt government run by largely incompetent robot elders.

The sixth Season has an episode where the team time travels to the Robot War. We could build a house on that mountain of skulls! Hey sexy momma, wanna kill all humans? As a sort of meta example, humanity in general is so Genre Savvy about this trope that any situation that could result in creating sentient life would be either avoided entirely or set up to avert this trope in a Crazy-Prepared manner.

The British Government has already commissioned a team to theorize how to handle the event of the creation of a sentient artificial intelligence. For a more low-tech version, every slave rebellion in history counts as a case of this. The same argument could be made about The French Revolutiontoo, if you consider the nobility to have been the masters of the peasants.

While dogs fall shy of being a sapient race, we humans did create them from wolves, and individual canines certainly will Turn Against Their Masters if subjected to sufficient abuse. Livestock such as horses or cattle do so on occasion also, although their herd-animal instincts to flee from danger make it less common than with dogs.

In the study of artificial intelligence, one of the popular conspiracy theories is that of Technological Singularity, or a point where A. Even though the theory does not necessarily confirm that machines will turn against their creators or masters, it is one speculated outcome.

Tilikum was an orca that was captured as an infant to perform in marine parks, and killed three people during his lifetime.

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The documentary Blackfish makes the case that Tilikum's incidents were a case of this, motivated by mounting frustration at his condition and mistreatment. Turned On Their Masters.

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