Cheers! Lordtobi ( ✉) 11:22, 15 June 2017 (UTC) What do you mean, “not the case”? The name used in the game is an acronym. Do you think it is not helpful? Either way, I will be putting this back into the article as long the discussion presists, so to maintain status quo. Regarding the link, the reader might or might not want to know what "Elohim" although the resulting article target does not talk about the character itself, it does talk about what Elohim is in general, which should be useful to the reader.
The only exception this are acronyms, which is, though, not the case. Doing the same here may also help differentiate this character from Elohim the first instance here is unclear whether it’s simply calling itself by that name, or identifying itself as the divine being (albeit probably a little of both). The game character’s name comes from a canonical misreading of the acronym EL-0 HIM, and in subtitles, the name is suitably rendered in all-caps. GDC presentation (upcoming, tagging for reminder)ĮLOHIM or Elohim? Also apparently we’re talking about misleading links here.The following references may be useful when improving this article in the future: > I'm not really that good at explaining, but that's a raw overview, but the writer did a way better job at explaining their thoughts and the ideas the games tries to convey. What if you could make a robot that has all of the human defining traits? What if you build a robot that has a personality and can die that can develope their character amd have experiences? Is it a person? What if you can build a robot that has a personality? You could build a robot that dies if you hurt it, in any way a human would die in his situation. When you think organic matter what about a human that had an accident and had body parts replaced? And if you replace everything but the brain? And if you can have to (and are possible) to copy the brain and simualte it? Then you'd have an anorganic human, no? What is the difference between a human and a robot?
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