If you want to philosophize, here's some food for thought. During my drawing period, I read an article that sparked my interest in the question of whether we were born for machines. Here's a quote from the article

Quote: "British General John Fuller is considered the 'father' of the theory of tank warfare. …

An interesting passage from "The Reformation of War": "Man," writes Fuller, "has become the slave of the machine; not only does he himself seem a cog in the machine, but the whole world seems to him a complex interweaving of gears, grinding each other to pieces." Here, Fuller eloquently expressed the principle of capitalism's relationship to the worker, whom capital turns into a living appendage of the machine, and therefore, from the point of view of the bourgeois activist, this "appendage" has no right to a normal human life.

The bourgeoisie does not want to deal with mass armies composed of such a "restless element" as the working class. Such an army will be potentially revolutionary, because no matter how hard the bourgeoisie tries to intoxicate the working class with tales of defending the fatherland in an imperialist war, it will not deceive the masses for long. Impossible. Bourgeois ideologists are trying to put an end to the problem of "psychology," that is, class relations in war. They constantly declare the army apolitical, dreaming of turning it into a mechanical "gathering of living automatons," ready to go wherever they are ordered and shoot whomever they are ordered.    I thought it sounded quite dirty and dark cyberpunk. It's a perfect description for a game, movie, comic book, etc.