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[[Image:Pulleys.jpg|right|300px|thumb|Scientists think they know everything.]]
[[Image:Pulleys.jpg|right|300px|thumb|Scientists think they know everything.]]
'''Atechnogenesis'''<ref>Term first appeared in Dreamwave's 2004 Generation 1 ''[[More Than Meets The Eye (G1)|More Than Meets The Eye]]'' guidebook, p483</ref> is the secular scientific explanation that life on [[Cybertron (planet)|Cybertron]] sprang up through the naturally-occurring interaction of gears, levers, and pulleys.<ref>This phrase dates from 1984's Marvel ''Transformers'' US #1, the first Transformers story ever published.</ref>
'''Atechnogenesis'''<ref>Term first appeared in Dreamwave's 2004 Generation 1 ''[[Transformers: More than Meets the Eye]]'' guidebook, p483</ref> is the secular scientific explanation that life on [[Cybertron (planet)|Cybertron]] sprang up through the naturally-occurring interaction of gears, levers, and pulleys.<ref>This phrase dates from 1984's Marvel ''Transformers'' US #1, the first Transformers story ever published.</ref>


The strict scientific rationalism of atechnogenesis rejects traditional religious claims that [[Primus]] is the source of all life on Cybertron, and much of the ancient doctrine surrounding the [[Matrix of Leadership|Matrix]].
The strict scientific rationalism of atechnogenesis rejects traditional religious claims that [[Primus]] is the source of all life on Cybertron, and much of the ancient doctrine surrounding the [[Matrix of Leadership|Matrix]].

Revision as of 10:53, 4 July 2012

Scientists think they know everything.

Atechnogenesis[1] is the secular scientific explanation that life on Cybertron sprang up through the naturally-occurring interaction of gears, levers, and pulleys.[2]

The strict scientific rationalism of atechnogenesis rejects traditional religious claims that Primus is the source of all life on Cybertron, and much of the ancient doctrine surrounding the Matrix.

Notes

See Also

References

  1. Term first appeared in Dreamwave's 2004 Generation 1 Transformers: More than Meets the Eye guidebook, p483
  2. This phrase dates from 1984's Marvel Transformers US #1, the first Transformers story ever published.
  3. "Mechanical life has long since evolved in segments of the cosmos--existing alongside organic life." "This [a Quintesson ship] is a spacecraft of one such mechanical race--" The Big Broadcast of 2006 (US)