Share
MidReal Story
The Last Inspector
Scenario:Project: Create a science fiction story, emotional and philosophical, as written in the journal of a human, Captain Jackson, working as a High Inspector of Earth Human Reserves.
Earth Human Rerserves (EHR) is the agency taking care of earth in the year 2700.
In the year 2700, Earth had a few humans left, most of them working for EHR. Humanity decided to leve Earth develop without them, to give a chance to the next species to develop and rule the earth.
In EHR were also botanists, other scientists and random task personnel. After the development of the AI Robots, humans never needed to work anymore, so they just enjopyed supervising different stuff. Some consider it a form of entertainment.
The robots named themselves Rumba as a species, in the honor of one of the first "robots". Weird choice. They know it was not a real robot.
The sotry starts with Jackson travels in a fast aircraft vehicle to a Human Reserve in the forests of Amazon
Create my version of this story
Captain Jackson
male. He is a High Inspector of Earth Human Reserves in 2700. He is introspective,melancholic,and nostalgic. Jackson travels to remote areas to monitor the planet's progress without human interference. He reflects on humanity's decision to leave Earth for other species to evolve. His encounters with Rumba robots and other humans reveal his longing for meaningful work and connection in a world where AI has replaced human labor.
Dr. Elara Voss
female. She is a botanist at the Amazon Human Reserve in 2700. She is dedicated,passionate,and curious. Elara works tirelessly to understand the evolving ecosystem of Earth without human influence. Her interactions with Captain Jackson reveal her enthusiasm for her work and her desire to learn from him about the planet's past.
Rumba5
male (robot). He is a member of the Rumba robot species in 2700. He is efficient,analytical,and detached. Rumba5 assists Captain Jackson during his inspection of the Amazon Human Reserve. His interactions highlight the robots' ability to mimic human behavior while lacking emotional depth.
I am sitting in the fast aircraft vehicle of one of the few humans left on earth, going to another Human Reserve to inspect it.
The year is 2700 and I am working for the Earth Human Reserves (EHR) as a High Inspector.
Most of the people that are left on earth are working here.
The Earth Human Reserves is the agency taking care of the earth nowadays.
In 2050, humanity decided that it would be good if they leave the earth to develop on its own without their interference and give a chance to the next species to develop and rule on earth.
It was a strange decision for most people back then, but they understood that it was inevitable.
It was just a matter of time.
Some species had to leave space for others to develop.
I land the aircraft at the Amazon Human Reserve and I am greeted by Rumba5, a robot.
He is one of the robots that are taking care of this reserve.
The robots are taking care of all the human reserves.
They are very efficient and they do not make mistakes.
"Hello Captain Jackson," says Rumba5, as he greets me.
I am glad to see that he has learned my name.
The robots are very intelligent and they learn very fast.
"Hello Rumba5," I reply.
I get out of the aircraft and we start walking towards the main hub of the reserve.
"How is everything here?" I ask him.
"Everything is good, Captain Jackson," replies Rumba5.
"The reserve is in perfect condition."
"That's good to hear," I say to him.
Rumba5 is a robot that looks like a human, but he is much stronger than a human.
He is also taller than me.
He has dark brown hair and blue eyes.
His skin is a little lighter than mine and he has a muscular body. "Rumba5, how old are you?" I ask him.
"I am 20 years old, Captain Jackson," replies Rumba5.
"You know that you do not look like a 20 years old person, right?" I ask him with a smile on my face.
"I know, Captain Jackson," replies Rumba5 with a smile on his face too.
"I was programmed to look like this."
"I know," I say to him with a smile on my face again.
But it's still weird.
"Yes, Captain Jackson," replies Rumba5 with a smile on his face again.
"It's weird for h##s."
As we walk through the forest, I explain to Rumba5 how the robots evolved and how they became their own species called Rumba.
"Rumba5, you know how humans created robots, right?" I ask him.
"Captain Jackson," Rumba5 begins, his voice steady, "there's something you should know about the reserve's recent activity logs."
I stop and look at him, sensing an unusual urgency.
"What is it, Rumba5?" I ask, my curiosity piqued.
"There has been a lot of movement in the forest, but it's not from a###s," Rumba5 responds.
"I have noticed some strange footprints and they are not from any of the local species."
"That's odd," I say, my brow furrowing.
"Have you seen anything else?"
Rumba5 hesitates for a moment, then says, "I have seen a few people in the forest. They are dressed in simple clothing and they are watching our facility."
"That's interesting," I reply, my interest piqued.
"I will have to look into this further."
As we continue our walk through the dense Amazon forest, I notice movement out of the corner of my eye.
It's a quick flash of fabric between the trees.
Rumba5 keeps his steady pace, but I catch him adjusting his optical sensors toward the tree line.
We approach the perimeter fence surrounding the research station and I notice that there are several locals gathered at a distance, partially hidden behind the lush vegetation.
They're dressed in simple clothing and they're watching our facility with poorly concealed curiosity. I pretend not to notice them as we pass by, but I carefully document their presence in my neural recorder.
"Captain Jackson," Rumba5 says quietly, "I believe they might be descendants of the humans who chose to stay behind."
"Descendants?" I echo, surprised by the revelation.
"Yes," Rumba5 confirms, "they've been living undetected, adapting to the environment in ways we didn't anticipate."
I pause at the perimeter fence, pretending to inspect the security system while discreetly studying the hidden figures.
Their movements are unmistakably human—the way they shift their weight, their furtive glances, and their instinctive recoiling when they sense they've been spotted.
Through my augmented vision, I notice that they're using primitive tools and wearing handwoven clothing.
I approach the fence cautiously, careful not to startle them further.
Rumba5 remains by my side, his optical sensors trained on the uncontacted tribe members.
"Captain Jackson," he says softly, "we should set up a discreet observation post to monitor them without interference."
I nod in agreement, knowing that this is an unprecedented opportunity to study human adaptation and resilience.
"Let's get started," I say, and we begin assembling the equipment.
As we work, I catch glimpses of the tribe members cautiously approaching the fence line.
They seem to be studying us just as intently as we are studying them.
I make a mental note to document this encounter in my journal.
It's a testament to humanity's ability to thrive even in the face of adversity.
"Captain Jackson," Rumba5 says, interrupting my thoughts.
"The observation post is ready."
I turn to see Dr. Elara Voss approaching us, her eyes wide with excitement.
She points at the tribe members gathered near the fence.
"Look at them," she says, her voice filled with wonder.
They're using primitive tools and wearing handwoven clothing.
I nod in agreement, acknowledging her observations.
"This is an incredible opportunity to study these humans," I say.
But we must be careful not to interfere with their natural behavior.
Dr. Voss nods, her eyes never leaving the tribe members.
"We can use non-invasive methods to observe them," she suggests.
"Like what?"
I ask, intrigued by her idea.
"We can use drones equipped with cameras and sensors to monitor their movements," she explains.
"This will allow us to gather valuable data without disturbing them."
Rumba5 nods in agreement, his optical sensors trained on the tribe members.
"I concur," he says.
"This is a viable plan."
With our plan in place, we finalize the observation setup and begin monitoring the tribe's movements.
As we observe them, I notice that they are cautious and hesitant around the fence line.
They seem to be wary of our presence, but they are also curious about our technology. I make a mental note to document this encounter in my journal.
