Brief Histroy of Rookie Bot
Rookie Bot | Volume 1 Author & Illustrator: SMAK Publisher: MA Publishers Creator: MA Books
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About the Author
Syed Mohammed Ali Kazmi (SMAK) is recognized for his imaginative fiction universes and original ideas. He wrote Rookie Bot at the age of 11, demonstrating exceptional creativity and storytelling skills. Born on June 4, 2009, SMAK continues to expand his stories through series, comics, and animations. Rookie Bot is his most celebrated work to date, marking the beginning of a universe that continues to grow with each new volume and adaptation.
Table of Contents
1. Brief History of Rookie Bot Development (Dr. Willium Woo Era)
2. Danger to Humanity by the Government
3. Rookie Area of Rookie Bot
4. Dr. Willium Woo Lives
5. Final Encounter: Rookie Bot vs James.
Chapter 1: Brief History of Rookie Bot Development (Dr. Willium Woo Era)
Illustrations: Rookie Bot Dummy, Lab Interior, Dr. Willium, and Jackson OC The lab hummed with quiet energy. 
Sparks flickered across the floor as Dr. Willium Woo carefully adjusted the joints of the Rookie Bot dummy. His eyes scanned the reports on his console, brows furrowed. A familiar voice interrupted his focus. “Hey Willium! Still tinkering with that robo project?” Jackson leaned against the doorway, arms crossed. Willium smiled, wiping a bead of sweat from his forehead. “Yep. Busy as always.” Jackson shook his head. “The dreams you’re chasing… they won’t happen in this era. We don’t have the technology yet.” Willium’s fingers didn’t stop moving, assembling circuits with precision. “Come on, man! It’s the 30th century. If we can’t build a self-thinking robot now, when can we? I’ve been working on this since university, and I won’t stop until I succeed.” Jackson stepped closer. “Six years, Willium. And you’ve made… what, 2% progress? I care about you, that’s why I’m saying — maybe aim for something achievable. Stop chasing the impossible.” Willium’s eyes glinted with determination. “Nothing is impossible. This project is my life. If you can’t help, then don’t try to demotivate me.” Jackson chuckled. “Ah, that’s the Willium I know. So, tell me — how do you plan to build a robot that thinks for itself?” Willium gestured to the dummy. “I’m using the TBCS — Two Behaviour-Chip System. It reduces system overload and speeds up development.” Jackson frowned. “Isn’t that risky? One chip for Good Behaviour, one for Evil Behaviour… what if the system goes rogue?” Willium tapped a few keys. “I’ve created encrypted files to block Evil Behaviour permanently. There’s a small 20% chance it could affect Good Behaviour, but 80% success for what we want. I can’t tweak it further without overloading the system.” Jackson sighed. “Still… a lot of risk. But I guess we’ll see how it goes.” He glanced at the USB Willium handed him. “Rookie-Exp Mod… got it. Don’t worry, your secret’s safe with me.” Willium handed over the reports. “Take these to the administrator.” Jackson nodded. “Yes, Captain!” He strode out, leaving Willium alone with his project. The phone rang suddenly. Willium picked up, wary. “Hello, Doctor,” a calm voice said. “I’ve heard you’re creating the world’s first self-thinking robot. My company would like to invest in your project.” Willium frowned. “I don’t know you. Why should I work with you?” “Because your dream is bigger than any one person. We can provide the resources you need. Make the robot intelligent and resilient, and we’ll handle the rest.” Willium paused, considering. After a moment, he smiled. “Deal.” Two years later, with advanced technology and a dedicated team, Rookie Bot was complete. The first experiments were conducted in the 31st century, and the results were staggering. Rookie Bot stood 9 feet tall, composed of nanotech titanium. He could run at 370 km/h, calculate over a million numbers in a second, and analyze his surroundings in nanoseconds. Resistant to nuclear waves and nearly indestructible, Rookie Bot was a marvel of human engineering — but the project carried its risks, as Willium and Jackson would soon discover. Sitting together after the final test, Jackson smiled. “You finally did it, Willium.” Willium leaned back, exhausted but triumphant. “Tomorrow we test him fully… and then I’ll sell part of the tech. I created five shares; I’ll keep two, Sir Dave Company gets one.” Jackson raised an eyebrow. “You’re selling part of your life’s work?” Willium smirked. “Not the whole bot — just enough to fund the next stage.” A knock on the door interrupted them. “Doctor, your life’s work is in danger,” said a staff member, urgency in his voice. Willium’s eyes narrowed. “Come on, Jackson… this doesn’t sound good.” The future of Rookie Bot was just beginning.
