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While the Hybrids seem like a logical step inbetween the Centurions and the skinjobs, that can actually explain the aversion the humanoid models have to them. They use them as it suits their purposes, but aside from that the Hybrids are considered a failure. --[[User:Serenity|Serenity]] 14:45, 10 December 2007 (CST) | While the Hybrids seem like a logical step inbetween the Centurions and the skinjobs, that can actually explain the aversion the humanoid models have to them. They use them as it suits their purposes, but aside from that the Hybrids are considered a failure. --[[User:Serenity|Serenity]] 14:45, 10 December 2007 (CST) | ||
:There also has to be some distinction between what can be taken as implied to speculatively explain something as opposed to what is implied by logical conclusion from previously seen on-screen "canon". In the Cylon sense, a model refers to functionally and physically identical entities, be they mechanical or biological Cylons. To date, we have seen only one current Hybrid "model" ... we cannot be sure whether or not other modern basestars feature identical or different Hybrids (male, female, young, older, etc). Also, the first Hybrid was not integral from conception (cloned), but a fusion of synthetic and cannibalized human parts, not the same level of mimicry as the skinjobs. If the other hybrids are of the same generation and indeed unique from each other, that could mean 1) they are probably precluded from resurrection, 2) each hybrid was originally a complete human. If they cloned additional hybrids from the first one, the younger female Hybrid would represent a new evolutionary step -- a new model. Likewise, on the Cylon side, the unique elements have tended to be the secret ones -- for example, the Final Five. All others are physically redundant, replaceable parts. It would be therefore be plausibly implied (or more appropriately hypothesized) that the current Hybrids are likely identical models, and that the first Hybrid is unique, especially given the Cylon tendency to regard their unique, not commonly-seen elements as "legendary" and seldom spoken of | :There also has to be some distinction between what can be taken as implied to speculatively explain something as opposed to what is implied by logical conclusion from previously seen on-screen "canon". In the Cylon sense, a model refers to functionally and physically identical entities, be they mechanical or biological Cylons. To date, we have seen only one current Hybrid "model" ... we cannot be sure whether or not other modern basestars feature identical or different Hybrids (male, female, young, older, etc). Also, the first Hybrid was not integral from conception (cloned), but a fusion of synthetic and cannibalized human parts, not the same level of mimicry as the skinjobs. If the other hybrids are of the same generation and indeed unique from each other, that could mean 1) they are probably precluded from resurrection, 2) each hybrid was originally a complete human. If they cloned additional hybrids from the first one, the younger female Hybrid would represent a new evolutionary step -- a new model. Likewise, on the Cylon side, the unique elements have tended to be the secret ones -- for example, the Final Five. All others are physically redundant, replaceable parts. It would be therefore be plausibly implied (or more appropriately hypothesized) that the current Hybrids are likely identical models, and that the first Hybrid is unique, especially given the Cylon tendency to regard their unique, not commonly-seen elements as "legendary" and seldom spoken of. | ||