Previous version of the cognitive robot controller

Early versions of robotic controllers, which operated in the cognitive space, were found even in remote areas of civilization. These robots, known as steampunk robot perfumers, were prevalent before the advent of wireless control systems and mandatory implants. Nearly all of the world’s population used these robots, which were distinguished by their shiny bronze or silver exteriors.

Their designs were rounded and ergonomic, reminiscent of the athletes and sports cars of the 1920s. However, they became obsolete due to environmental concerns. Inside, they carried cartridges filled with various aroma stimulants, used to create both universal and specific scents. When deployed among crowds, these scents could trigger unpredictable reactions. To manage any adverse effects, the robots were equipped with considerable physical strength, allowing them to neutralize any situations that spiraled out of control.

These robots were seen as successors to the traditional police force, marking a significant shift towards non-physical methods of control, such as influencing human glands and secretions with aromas and stimulants.

Yet, humanity has not fully transitioned to the more advanced robotic controllers that utilize infrared radiation and radio waves to manipulate cognitive spaces.

These robot perfumers were named after the film “Perfumer,” which served as an inspiration for their creators. The same individuals who delved into the history of food and introduced Nachos were also behind these robots. Their knowledge in neuromarketing was highly sought after in the defense sector.

Thus, the first generation of aerosol-based robotic controllers was launched.