Before" "Charlie X" "Miri" "What Are Little Girls Made Of?" "Space Seed" "Metamorphosis" "Spock's Brain" "Is There in Truth No Beauty?" "Plato's Stepchildren" Star Trek: The Next Generation "Hide and Q" "The Nth Degree "Q Who", "The Best of Both Worlds" and "I, Borg" Star Wars Strange Days Terminator Salvation Texhnolyze Transcendence Tron franchise Episodes of The X Files "Killswitch" Watchmen X-Men Years and Years In comics or graphic novels Akira Battle Angel Alita/Gunm The webcomic Dresden Codak stars a transhuman cyborg named Kimiko Ross who augments her body over the course of the strip's stories. The comic Transmetropolitan is about a transhuman society several centuries in the future that includes many cyborgs, uploaded humans, and genetically modified mutants. The dystopian graphic novels Upgrade and Monkey Room by Louis Rosenberg convey satirical views on the human march towards singularity. In musicals Be More Chill In video games BioShock series Call of Duty: Black Ops III Crysis series Cyberpunk 2077 Detroit: Become Human Deus Ex series Half-Life Halo Metal Gear Rising: Revengeance Nier: Automata Read Only Memories Shadowrun series SOMA System Shock series Wolfenstein series In table-top games The role playing game Eclipse Phase takes transhumanism to a post-apocalyptic horror setting in which Seed Artificial Intelligences have gone rogue, introducing itself with the slogan "Your mind is software. Program it. – Your body is a shell. Change it. – Death is a disease. Cure it. – Extinction is approaching. Fight it." The GURPS Supplement Transhuman Space deals with a closer transhumanist future of our solar system, describing a role playing game setting "in the year 2100". Another prominent example is the Warhammer 40,000 universe; Games Workshop's longstanding tabletop strategy franchise, which includes several video games and dozens of novels. While usually focusing on concepts like the loss of technology and the death of knowledge, and nowhere near what could be called a "utopia", the Warhammer 40,000 universe does depict a setting where transhumanism and even posthumanism are both quite widespread. Cybernetic and genetic modifications, human-machine interfaces, self-aware computer "spirits" (advanced AIs), ubiquitous space travel and even true posthuman "gods" are all quite prominent and featured throughout. The main protagonists of many novels and campaigns, the Imperial Space Marines, are normal human men who have been so vastly augmented and changed by technology that they are no longer Homo sapiens but a different new species. One of major playable factions, the alien