Skellen: Difference between revisions
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Skellen worked on the [[prototype]] for a range of [[Super-Voc]]s, the first of which was developed for psychological [[counselling]]. [[Tula Chenka]]'s [[voice]] was used for them as they found it soothing. However, the counselling did not work out as the [[empathy chip]]s conflicted with some of the other circuits, which he considered a shame. He also wrote the [[protocol]] for the [[sandminer robot|robots]] to make [[tea]]. | Skellen worked on the [[prototype]] for a range of [[Super-Voc]]s, the first of which was developed for psychological [[counselling]]. [[Tula Chenka]]'s [[voice]] was used for them as they found it soothing. However, the counselling did not work out as the [[empathy chip]]s conflicted with some of the other circuits, which he considered a shame. He also wrote the [[protocol]] for the [[sandminer robot|robots]] to make [[tea]]. | ||
A week after [[Liv Chenka]]'s return to [[Kaldor]], Overseer Skellen became Tula Chenka's boss upon becoming [[Chief Robotics Officer]]. He asked her about the [[Vissey]] project and later found her using his access code to look into the Company's recording of dead people's [[memory|memories]], prompting him to give her a permanent warning for misconduct on her record rather than let her go. [[Arak Varren]] later met with Skellen to tender his resignation, which Skellen accepted. However, he refused Liv's request to tell the deceased's families that Varren's negligence had killed them. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Robots of Life (audio story)|The Robots of Life]]'') | A week after [[Liv Chenka]]'s return to [[Kaldor]], Overseer Skellen became Tula Chenka's boss upon becoming [[Chief Robotics Officer]], succeeding [[Jasdar Crick]]. He asked her about the [[Vissey]] project and later found her using his access code to look into the Company's recording of dead people's [[memory|memories]], prompting him to give her a permanent warning for misconduct on her record rather than let her go. [[Arak Varren]] later met with Skellen to tender his resignation, which Skellen accepted. However, he refused Liv's request to tell the deceased's families that Varren's negligence had killed them. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Robots of Life (audio story)|The Robots of Life]]'') | ||
== Personality == | == Personality == | ||
Skellen joked that he could talk for [[Kaldor]]. He considered himself to be a reasonable boss most of the time, encouraging Dress-Down Fridays and bringing in [[pastry|pastries]] for birthdays. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Robots of Life (audio story)|The Robots of Life]]'') | Skellen joked that he could talk for [[Kaldor]]. He considered himself to be a reasonable boss most of the time, encouraging Dress-Down Fridays and bringing in [[pastry|pastries]] for birthdays. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Robots of Life (audio story)|The Robots of Life]]'') | ||
Revision as of 18:49, 15 December 2019
Overseer Skellen was the Chief Robotics Officer at the Kaldor City Company.
Biography
Skellen worked on the prototype for a range of Super-Vocs, the first of which was developed for psychological counselling. Tula Chenka's voice was used for them as they found it soothing. However, the counselling did not work out as the empathy chips conflicted with some of the other circuits, which he considered a shame. He also wrote the protocol for the robots to make tea.
A week after Liv Chenka's return to Kaldor, Overseer Skellen became Tula Chenka's boss upon becoming Chief Robotics Officer, succeeding Jasdar Crick. He asked her about the Vissey project and later found her using his access code to look into the Company's recording of dead people's memories, prompting him to give her a permanent warning for misconduct on her record rather than let her go. Arak Varren later met with Skellen to tender his resignation, which Skellen accepted. However, he refused Liv's request to tell the deceased's families that Varren's negligence had killed them. (AUDIO: The Robots of Life)
Personality
Skellen joked that he could talk for Kaldor. He considered himself to be a reasonable boss most of the time, encouraging Dress-Down Fridays and bringing in pastries for birthdays. (AUDIO: The Robots of Life)
