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Stop, just stop now. You clearly have absolutely no idea how hard it is to make a ground based robot that doesn't run into walls more than half the time. Trying to make an air-based one, dealing with much greater distances, higher speeds and an entire third dimension, would be an abject nightmare.
Because that's AI.
Also, the fact these people are able to grow biological avatars and use them through mind changing might actually mean that AI doesn't matter as long as they can mind meld with the robots. (Again, probably not difficult and cheaper than making the avatars themselves.)
There's no proof that they CAN'T make those things. I mean, hell, space travel.
It's actually a pretty accurate representation of an exasperated manager who's being pressured by everyone and has tried everything he can think of with no result. It's also a pretty accurate representation of cultural incompatibility. It is exxagurated a bit, but not as much as you might think.
Well, considering the Na'vi were just blue people with a bestiality and plantophile fetish, it's just silly. There's not a single rational person amongst them.
Considering they were making results with what's his face, he was getting where he needed to. But then, BLOOD FOR THE MACHINE GOD. (Clearly to show how the military industrial complex drives Americans to slaughter helpless civilians.)
Your idiocy is better.
RAPIER WIT.
No, no it doesn't. Because, you see, the thing about rainforests is they have this annoying habit of being, well, wet.
The attempts to burn the forest in Vietnam were an excellent demonstration in abject failure. Project Orange was better at wiping out the trees, unfortunately the sheer volume of that required and the fact that it defoliated soldiers as well as trees made it impractical as well.
And animals have this amazing habit of running from any smoke. Put down flames that don't set the rainforest on fire, etc etc. If it catches fire, all the better. You're also forgetting napalm, which burns despite any water. You see, there are ways to make fires in wet places.
Also, the soldiers lost leaves, huh?
Because of this thing called "Mass" and this other thing called "Inertia", and this third thing called "Time".
Again, anti-gravity pseudo-science contradicts at least one of these things.
You do realise that the mercs were being run by a former army general. Go talk to an army general about 'creative'. Go on, i'll wait.
Now that's just disparaging. Creativity is quite possible in a military environment. And I highly doubt you've ever talked to an army general about it.
The situation on Pandora was, quite simply, absolute hell. It was pretty much the worst possible situation you could ever hope to be in. The only redeeming features was that the Na'vi didn't have guns, and they weren't organised. Jake fixed the second one, so that leaves the first one, which was rendered moot when the entire planet decided to just stomp on everything in sight.
Also also; the goal was not to mindlessly slaughter and exterminate all the life on the planet. The shareholders would not be impressed at attempted genocide. The goal was to scatter the Na'vi and make them give up trying to resist the human occupation, genocide was not an option.
Except, in a situation such as that, genocide was the only option, and they were really attempting it considering the masses of Na'vi gathered around their Yggdrassil or whatever.
Face it, man, Avatar was a terribad movie in terms of plot, completely filled with holes (some of which you have pointed out whilst defending it, and when you have to heavily defend something on it's plot holes you know there's a problem) and incapable of having a consistent theme - mainly due to the rapid shift in genre about 2/3 of the way through. James Cameron really lost his touch after Titanic.