07-08-2003, 04:39 PM
(This post was last modified: 07-08-2003, 04:43 PM by Hammerskjold.)
>If memory serves, at the beginning of T2, the T-1000 materializes in a parking lot as its basic, silver self (the "time travel bubble" even cut out a section of chain-link fence, IIRC). There's a police unit parked nearby, and the officer (Robert Patrick) investigates the unusual activity. I always assumed the T-1000 assumed his image as a "basic human" template, and perhaps kept it later on because the police uniform gave it basic authority in this time period.
Yes, that is all true I think. But that's not what I was asking. :)
What I meant is he (T-1000) a prototype, I thought (might be wrong) that Ahnold said "the T-1000 is a prototype". Which would mean unless there was multiple prototypes (not that uncommon), there is only 1 T-1000. But since Ahnold is an assembly line, battle worn and battle proven model. His naming (serial) convention would make sense as t-800, as the general type. And Model 101 or whatever else for the variations. Like calling a car with a V8 engine or turbo option a slightly differing name\code from the base model.
Sorry if my question caused the confusion, hopefully I reworded it clearer this time.
Yes, that is all true I think. But that's not what I was asking. :)
What I meant is he (T-1000) a prototype, I thought (might be wrong) that Ahnold said "the T-1000 is a prototype". Which would mean unless there was multiple prototypes (not that uncommon), there is only 1 T-1000. But since Ahnold is an assembly line, battle worn and battle proven model. His naming (serial) convention would make sense as t-800, as the general type. And Model 101 or whatever else for the variations. Like calling a car with a V8 engine or turbo option a slightly differing name\code from the base model.
Sorry if my question caused the confusion, hopefully I reworded it clearer this time.