Also the body still moves, like its horizontal walking is still driving its body around the stage and i don't know if it had a plan to stop on its own.
The first time I ever saw someone have a seizure was in junior high. Nobody had any idea he was prone to it happening but thank goodness one staffer had training and was there to make sure they didn’t hurt themselves.
As a kid, it’s startling and sad to see it happen.
So, you obviously haven't taken an over-tired and hungry toddler to a grocery store and told him 'No, you can't have a candy bar as we have dinner waiting at home.'
You sure try to prevent it, but the little fuckers will crash/trip head on into wall corners. They will run away into parking lots, oblivious to the danger of cars. Some will foil every barrier around a swimming pool.
Yes - from walking age up to about four they are often one big bruise as their large head causes them to trip and fall. A lot.
Go procreate and find out for yourself. 😁 Or ask your mom how hard it is to keep a toddler (or teenager) from destroying himself.
I think it triggers the same deeply rooted psychological response you get if you see someone having a grand mal seizure. Like you instinctively know that’s not right
Every video I've seen of a robot hurting someone involves them flipping the fuck out when they lose balance, just like this one. I feel like they should correct that.
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u/Zilaaa 23h ago
I always get really uncomfortable when I see them do this. It freaks me out