Loonie

We could look at movies and images

Movies are a lot of images

I have an image to share once we get going

Movies make me wanna die from images.

During E3 '98, Fujitsu announced a TEO spinoff called "BioPunX".

It never released and the trademark was abandoned in 2002. Very little evidence of this game exists beyond a few publications.

"The latest product that is intended to appeal more to men is the computer game " BioPunX "."

- Wirtschaftswoche - Volume 52, Issues 46-49 - Page 116 (1998)

"This is a simulation program, featuring four "BioPunX" creatures. Each has a unique personality and attitude. The idea is to train them so they can complete a mission. Not yet reviewed."

- Complete Sourcebook on Children's Software (1999 and 2001)

"...a new generation of games in which artificial creatures save the earth in 3D animation. Anyone who wants to can even communicate with the "Biopunx" using voice recognition."

- DIE WELT: Mehr Glück im Computerspiel (27.08.1998)

In 1999, Fujitsu Interactive went out of business. However, Shigetoshi Akasaki, the president of Fujitsu Interactive, announced that the game was still being worked on in a GameSpot article a year later.

Two years after this announcement, the "BioPunX" trademark was officially abandoned.

In 2013, the rights to "Biopunks" and "Biopunx" were acquired by some German lawyers who have held onto it ever since.

A BIOPUNX SCREENSHOT HAS BEEN FOUND!

"Fujitsu also presented its software developments. A new version of the virtual pet FinFin was announced, and at the same time, the company's next-generation artificial life application BioPunX was demoed. The BioPunX community of several 3D animated virtual characters applies Fujitsu's own A-LIFE artificial intelligence model in an unprecedented way. The "owner" of the group of characters communicates with the characters either via email or speech recognition, and the characters' skills and personality develop as the owner assigns them tasks. The program will be released for commercial distribution in Europe sometime next spring." - Mikrobitti (1998)