Lightyear Frontier

Lightyear Frontier

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NeroTheAngel Apr 18, 2024 @ 10:56am
Is it inspired by Love, Death and Robots?
It has to right? I mean everybody who watched the first season know what I am talking about right? Its kind of the same setting. The first spark of the idea had to be from there.
Originally posted by Sofia [FRAME BREAK]:
Originally posted by NeroTheAngel:
It has to right? I mean everybody who watched the first season know what I am talking about right? Its kind of the same setting. The first spark of the idea had to be from there.

It isn’t! We hadn’t actually seen the episode when we started working on the game, and it was pointed out to us during development! But we can definitely see the resemblance!

/Sofia, FRAME BREAK team
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Showing 1-8 of 8 comments
The Big Brzezinski Apr 18, 2024 @ 11:45am 
Never saw it. The idea of adding the mecha aesthetic to conventional heavy equipment applications is far from new, though. It's a great way of portraying the finesse it takes to manage a large machine safely and efficiently.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bq8dexlt5qY

You should see some of the logging equipment employed these days. The articulation tech you'd imagine a mech's limbs having is already old hat.
NeroTheAngel Apr 18, 2024 @ 3:23pm 
Originally posted by The Big Brzezinski:
Never saw it. The idea of adding the mecha aesthetic to conventional heavy equipment applications is far from new, though. It's a great way of portraying the finesse it takes to manage a large machine safely and efficiently.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bq8dexlt5qY

You should see some of the logging equipment employed these days. The articulation tech you'd imagine a mech's limbs having is already old hat.


oh interesting :o
maeharaprojekt Apr 18, 2024 @ 4:01pm 
In addition to PatLabor, there are industrial and farming mobile suits in Gundam, and the earliest editions of Battletech had agri-mechs and construction mechs. Civilian mecha, filling agriculture, heavy-construction, and other non-combat roles, have been a thing in Japanese manga and anime since the 1970s.
And if you wanna get really old school...

https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/The_Huge_Hunter
maeharaprojekt Apr 18, 2024 @ 4:24pm 
Originally posted by The Big Brzezinski:
And if you wanna get really old school...

https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/The_Huge_Hunter
Ho ho! I'd forgotten about Huge Hunter!

A more contemporary and distinctly Western setting is "The Electric State," first released in book stores in 2018, and the other graphic novels, and art pieces, by Simon Stalenhag, I remember there being discussions about "Love, Death, & Robots," Season 1, Epi 4 taking inspiration from Stalenhag's prior works and also visual cues from Blizzard's "Starcraft" RTS game.
The author of this thread has indicated that this post answers the original topic.
76561199646724037 Apr 19, 2024 @ 12:58am 
Originally posted by NeroTheAngel:
It has to right? I mean everybody who watched the first season know what I am talking about right? Its kind of the same setting. The first spark of the idea had to be from there.

It isn’t! We hadn’t actually seen the episode when we started working on the game, and it was pointed out to us during development! But we can definitely see the resemblance!

/Sofia, FRAME BREAK team
NeroTheAngel Apr 19, 2024 @ 1:52am 
Originally posted by Sofia FRAME BREAK:
Originally posted by NeroTheAngel:
It has to right? I mean everybody who watched the first season know what I am talking about right? Its kind of the same setting. The first spark of the idea had to be from there.

It isn’t! We hadn’t actually seen the episode when we started working on the game, and it was pointed out to us during development! But we can definitely see the resemblance!

/Sofia, FRAME BREAK team

Ah alright thank you :)
1 Apr 19, 2024 @ 2:44am 
The idea of robots/mechs gardening existed *long* before that series. Many decades, in fact.
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