TY  - Type of reference 
TI  - Video games, artificial life and neurotechnologies in science fiction movies: a technomorphic imaginary 
AU  - Thomas Michaud 
AB  - This article analyzes the representations of future video games from three science fiction films, Free Guy, Ultimate Game and Striking Viper (Black Mirror series). If the first is a new example of representation of an artificial intelligence revolt, the other two show applications of neurotechnologies. The latter are the subject of research by companies like Neuralink and could be the foundation of post-metaverse communication networks. Telepathy and neuroconnection are technotypes addressed by science fiction and which could generate sectoral myths in the future by revolutionizing the video geme industry. These science fiction films constitute an imaginary serving as a basis for an ethical and prospective reflection guiding research and development in computer science and virtual reality. The Frankenstein complex suggests that these fictions could be limits to innovation. They are also sources of inspiration for capitalsm constantly seeking new marketable technologies. By arousing a phenomenon of catharsis, this technomorphic imaginary makes it possible to purge the process of innovation of its negative passions and to direct it towards the progress of humanity. 
DO  - 10.21494/ISTE.OP.2024.1131 
JF  - Technology and Innovation 
KW  - Science fiction, Neurotechnologies, Metaverse, Innovation, Video Games, Artificial life, Science-fiction, Neurotechnologies, Metavers, Innovation, Jeux vidéo, Vie artificielle,  
L1  - http://openscience.fr/IMG/pdf/iste_techinn24v9n2_7.pdf 
LA  - en 
PB  - ISTE OpenScience 
DA  - 2024/03/15 
SN  - 2399-8571 
TT  - Jeux vidéo, vie artificielle et neurotechnologies dans les films de science-fiction : un imaginaire technomorphe 
UR  - http://openscience.fr/Video-games-artificial-life-and-neurotechnologies-in-science 
IS  - Issue 2 
VL  - 9 
ER  -