Categorized | Robot Art

Complete World War Robot (Hardcover)

With art and some narration by Ashley Wood, Complete World War Robot is a great way to sneak a peek at what may become a major motion picture – maybe one of the best robot movies to date? (That’s an idea for another post here maybe – a list of all the robot movies ever made.) Anyway, this looks to be full of great art. For a hardcover edition at this price, it’s worth the money if you love robots. You may want to get a copy of the Complete World War Robot before if becomes even more popular.

Here’s the publisher’s description of the Complete World War Robot book:

It’s total robot war! In development to be a major motion picture, Ashley Wood’s World War Robot tells the tale of a dwindling band of humans and robots who face off in a battle that will likely end humanity as we know it – on Earth, on the Moon, and on Mars, too! Badass battles, really intense human/robot drama, and even a little black humor and political intrigue are the order of the day in this oversize epic that collects both previous books in one deluxe hardcover volume.

If you’re a fan of World War Robot, we’d love to hear from you. If you have the hardcover edition of the Complete World War Robot, let us know what you think about it. Are you gonna seal it up and protect it as an investment or is it on your coffee table where you and your guests can dig the great robot art? Whatever it is, we want to know. Leave a comment below and share your thoughts on the Complete World War Robot hardcover edition.

Tags: , , , , , , , , ,

This post was written by:

- who has written 20 posts on Robot Bookstore.


Contact the author

32 Responses to “Complete World War Robot (Hardcover)”

  1. vindikat says:

    Thank you for the thesis! See how many will read it!

  2. Delta Blue says:

    Jason Statham!
    Will Smith
    Jet Li
    Danny Trejo!!
    no good woman choice.

  3. Phillip[P-Pain] says:

    The common usage is that a ROBOT (or BOT for short) perform some sort of labor that simulates and replaces a human in the process.

    The historical and fictional use of ROBOT while not originated by Asimov was largely shaped by him as he coined the Three Laws of Robotics (which are roughly speaking a programming for Morality, similar to our Ten Commandments)

    1. Thou shalt not harm a human. Thou shalt not through inaction allow a human to come to harm.
    2. Thou shalt follow the orders of the human, excepting wherein it conflicteth with the first law.
    3. Thou shalt not harm thyself, excepting wherein it conflicteth with the first or second law.

    (I paraphrase for the sake of entertainment, Asimov's wording is a bit more Secular Humanist sounding)

  4. Neville says:

    It means that the two sides (the US and the Soviet Union) were polarised at opposite ends of the spectrum and every other country drifted to one side or the other. Very simply it means their positions were two sided as in black and white and no shades of grey.

  5. McCain is a Liberal says:

    "Serious Question: If McCain officially "disowns" the war, why shouldn't a Democrat vote for McCain?"

    Would you like me to list the reasons alphabetically, chronologically, or by category?

  6. heyjudette11 says:

    I've always wondered too, couldn't find them online so I just sat down, gave it a listen and typed out the lyrics. I could be wrong, but I think most of it's right…

    I put a bomb in your fire you say uh-oh uh-oh
    I put a bomb in your fire you say uh-oh uh-oh
    There is a way to predict the outcome with people like you
    You are a sheep in sheep’s clothing and you know you know
    I am a-comin’ to get you you say uh-oh uh-oh
    There is a way to predict the outcome with people like you
    I open up my gates and you become mine
    It’s game over in my undertow
    I wish I could explain but I just ain’t got the time
    So I’ll show you watch out now here it goes
    I I I I I won’t you lower your sun and your shield
    Oh oh oh oh oh I’m gonna show you how submission feels
    I I I I I won’t you take off your armor for me
    Oh oh oh oh oh I’m gonna show you how to be free
    I am a sun spot solar flarin’ you know you know
    There isn’t any place any where that you go you go
    That you you won’t feel my flame
    And when you try to resist it’s like ha-ha ha-ha
    There is no way around this tell me oh-oh oh-oh
    Holy roller can you feel my flame?
    I open up my gates and you become mine
    It’s game over in my undertow
    And I wish I could explain but I just ain’t got the time
    So I’ll show you watch out now here it goes
    I I I I I won’t you lower your sun and your shield
    Oh oh oh oh oh I’m gonna show you how submission feels
    I I I I I won’t you take off your armor for me
    Oh oh oh oh oh I’m gonna show you how to be free
    I think it’s high time for me to give you a kiss
    I bet you never find a thimble lookin’ like this
    I think it’s high time for me to give you a kiss
    If someone would cover me we’ll make it happen before the end of this riff
    Cover for me
    Oh oh oh oh oh won’t you lower your sun and your shield
    Oh oh oh oh oh I’m gonna show you how submission feels
    I I I I I won’t you shake off your armor for me
    Oo oh oh oh I’m gonna show you how to be free

  7. Billy C says:

    So some hacker thinks its "fun" to have me sitting here with snot streaming from my shnoze and a throat that won't let me swallow…….. No – we actually know the mechanism that cripples me. And we know where all the "unseen" malarkey comes from. There is no need to postulate programmers in the sky ( William of Occam would really spin ) and it seems to me that day dreaming in such a manner is a waste of precious time that should be spent in some productive manner.
    I apologise. Its the 'flu speaking, making me more dyspeptic than usual.
    Of course you should explore such fantasies – its fun and it just might be productive. But chances are that it won't be and then its important not to become too committed to your construction; be able to give up on it.
    I'm going to lie down. Enjoy your dreaming – but this one has no foundation. ( sez who?)

  8. haleyxtdwp says:

    I'd sell them on Ebay.

  9. punk'n'pretty says:

    lol haven't heard that one before…thats pretty good :)

  10. JC Wrotten. says:

    I'm the same way it's actually kind of good to act more mature in away becasue immature people get very annoying very quick.

  11. Nicole Moreno says:

    Al Pacino – Scarface
    Jim Carrey – Ace Ventura
    Kevin Costner – The girl in me says Message in a Bottle, the younger me says Waterworld
    Robert De Niro – Ah as amazing as he was in Cape Fear, I fell in love with him in Stardust because he was hilarious
    Johnny Depp – Sweeney Todd **edit** I'm changing my answer, I could watch What's Eating Gilbert Grape 100 times and not get sick of it.
    Bill Murray – Loved his part in Zombieland, but Groundhog Day is amazing
    Eddie Murphy – Beverly Hills Cop
    Nicholas Cage – Con Air
    Mel Gibson – Braveheart
    Denzel Washinton – Deja Vu
    Will Smith – I Am Legend
    Bruce Willis – Hostage
    Tom Hanks – Big or Castaway

  12. haleyxtdwp says:

    I'd sell them on Ebay.

  13. ckngbbbls says:

    would like to but I live over 150 miles from the closest movie theatre. (eastern montana) But most movies are out on DVD rather quickly anyore.
    What was the Sleestak's name who went on to play in the NBA and is now a WNBA coach? hmmm, I always forget his name

    Ha, Bill Lambeer….knew I could remember it

  14. xMwahx says:

    Adding a few details to your question would have helped but just based on the few skimpy details provided I am going out on a limb and answer "Yes" even though I don`t especially care for yes or no questions. I figure that I have roughly a 50% chance of being correct.

    Hope this helps.

  15. brainstorm says:

    To tell u the truth, there's NONE.

  16. Bri.. says:

    It sounds good and i think its well thought you just got to be careful because you dont want it to lead to people saying its just like Wall-e or City of Embers, so you just got to make sure you put your own thought into it and make it YOUR own story

  17. Windowphobe says:

    Usually not, but the pagination will likely be different, so if you find a passage you want to quote from, say, page 99, you can't assume it will be on page 99 in other editions.

  18. Tash * says:

    10 Some sat in darkness and the deepest gloom,
    prisoners suffering in iron chains,

    11 for they had rebelled against the words of God
    and despised the counsel of the Most High.

    12 So he subjected them to bitter labor;
    they stumbled, and there was no one to help.

    13 Then they cried to the LORD in their trouble,
    and he saved them from their distress.

  19. Bookworm says:

    That edition that Complete Antiquarian has for sale is an ex-library edition-I'm surprised that they're asking so much for it. Usually ex-library copies don't sell for that much, mostly because they've been handled so much by library patrons so there's almost always some damage done to the book.

    I found a first edition of this book at Abebooks. It's selling for $25.00 and the description of the condition of the book sounds pretty good. Take a look:

    As far as reliability on the seller's description of the book I too sometimes worry about that. I've bought books that weren't in the condition as they were described online. That's why I now check both the bookseller's rating on a book-selling site and also what the site's policy is for possible returns. I probably wouldn't buy a book if the seller had less than a 4 or 5 star rating and/or if the site didn't accept returns for a book that was described incorrectly. If you buy anywhere online make sure you check the site's return policy.

    DJ does indeed mean "dust jacket". The edition I linked to also has a mylar cover protecting the DJ; that's like those clear covers that most libraries protect their books with. I buy those in bulk and use them for all my hardcover books. And I'm not too sure about what makes a book a collectible. I would think being a first edition has a lot to do with it. Also the condition of the book, rarity of the book perhaps, and maybe if the author was very well known and in demand.

    What a nice friend you are to give such a neat Christmas gift. :-)

    P.S. The very good+/very good description in the edition I linked to means that the book is in very good + condition while the DJ is in very good condition.

  20. efes_haze says:

    I'm sure the phrase has been used incorrectly before, but I'm pretty sure "major motion picture" means it is being produced by a major hollywood studio or "production company".

  21. In Ur Dreamz says:

    if it's possible to Act white or black then there must be some identifiable behaviors that are either black or white which flies in the face of the there are no stereotypes people.

    If there are differences that are clear, then we have to ask ourselves are those differences genetic? or cultural? and do they then suggest that one group is better or worse than another?

    I thought we had gotten past that incideous falacy,

    People are people, there are no sub species in the human race.

    We have cultural differences based on the country or area of the country in which we live or the group of people we live around.

    The idea that someone is not Black enough dismays me for many reasons, not the least of which, that it diminishes the person who is attacked, and it limits the culture usually to the representation on BET which is a segment of a larger rich and widely diversified group of people who surely resent being boiled down into a very limited stereotype.

  22. the great suijin says:

    must be dust or clouds in the atmoshpere…

    normally moon turns red during eclipses, but there was no such thing recently.

  23. Jim S says:

    It seems like we bought something from Ashley years ago but I can't remember what. Try this: Go to the store and look at what you want to buy. Ask the salesperson to help you and if he or she doesn't know and won't find out, ask for another salesperson or the manager. You want to know if the frame is wood or man-made materials. Is the finish applied to the wood or is it a thin veneer glued on. Pull out the drawers and see if they're glued, dovetailed, or merely stapled together. Be sure the finish on all pieces matches. How well do the pieces stand alone and not butted up against one another? This will tell you what you want to know without relying on someone else. Last, go with your gut. If something doesn't sound right or look right, ask about it.

  24. jeeper_peeper321 says:

    We are in it.
    All countries.
    The side I am on, hopefully.

  25. rex says:

    What if our reality is just a computer simulation?

    And the computer running it is also really just a computer simulation?

    Only that simulation runs on a supercomputer in our computer simulation?

    Seriously, if you want to see how far you can take the notion that reality can be explained as a computer program, read Stephen Wolfram's "A new kind of science."

  26. cantilena91 says:

    elvis presley

  27. Gerald Cline says:

    Because Congress never declared war as spelled out in the U.S. Constitution.

    Korea, Afghanistan, and Iraq are not technically wars either. Last time Congress declared war was WWII.

  28. Rusty S says:

    You were told wrong.

  29. DreamsCatcher says:

    I think some Christians "demonize" atheists because God, through the Bible, says that anything that isn't of God is evil. I'm Catholic and love God. I know 2 atheists and my son, in high school, knows many. We respect them as people. But just strongly disagree with them about God.

  30. Mrs. Depp says:

    Itunes and Amazon have movie downloads for a fee. The money goes to well deserving filmmakers who created the wonderful film.

    Nicolas and John are awesome in that movie!

  31. haleyxtdwp says:

    I'd sell them on Ebay.

  32. Memphis says:

    Sorry, this sounds like it was written in something other than English, and then translated. It is impossible to read with any understanding. I can tell it was not originally written in English, as even a third grader would not write a sentence like: "However this time a strange energy was filled in this room followed by words from the blue hued robot." This probably made sense in Chinese, or Korean, or whatever, and that is where it should have remained.

Trackbacks/Pingbacks


Leave a Reply