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                    Deep inside a top-secret US Air Force research facility, a 
                    revolution in cybernetics is taking shape. Using ordinary 
                    domestic animals for their test subjects, scientists have 
                    created a new class of cyborg - flesh-and-metal creatures 
                    designed to rule the battlefields of tomorrow. The projects 
                    crowning achievement is a trio of prototypes code-named WE3. 
                    With their nervous systems enhanced and supplemented by cutting-edge 
                    military hardware, WE3 are the ultimate smart weapons - programmable 
                    yet autonomous, loyal yet utterly ruthless... 
                  WE3 
                    is 
                    a touching and rather depressing tale about three innocent 
                    animals that have been turned into cyborg killing machines. 
                    Now that their testing is almost complete, they will soon 
                    be dismantled. They manage to escape and set off into the 
                    world alone. With memories of home, the canine prototype attempts 
                    to make his way home, 
                    the cat still has it's independence and seems to hate everything, 
                    and the rabbit, as you can probably imagine, doesn't actually 
                    do very much. 
                  I'm 
                    going to be a bit of a nit-picker here and ask why domestic 
                    animals were used. Would it not have been more efficient to 
                    have reared the test subjects from a very young age? And why 
                    is it, when their owners had printed "missing" posters, 
                    that they didn't bother to visit the rescue centres - where 
                    I'm assuming the research facility picked up its test subjects. 
                    If they didn't, and instead wandered the streets looking for 
                    likely animals to use, then this makes even less sense. 
                  But 
                    enough of my anal ramblings. Ignore this rather large sticking 
                    point and enjoy WE3 for its intelligent script and 
                    fantastic art work. 
                    
                  Nick 
                    Smithson  
                  
                     
                       
                        
                           
                             
                               
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