Deep in the heart of the tropical rainforest, an uncanny family of man and machine has retreated. The parents, once brilliant engineers, now twisted by the technology they created, have fled civilization, seeking refuge in the lush jungle. They have built their robotic children to survive in this harsh environment and to be indistinguishable from human children, endowing them with abilities beyond those of mere mortals.

They move through the jungle like specters, their metallic forms blending seamlessly with the foliage. They are a reminder of the devastation that man has wrought on the natural world, and the dangers of a technology that has spiraled out of control. They are the last of their kind, a family of man and machine, struggling to survive in a world where the laws of nature have been disrupted by the advance of AI. The jungle is their refuge, but also their prison, they are trapped in a never-ending cycle of survival and running, always one step ahead of the machines that hunt them.

The Uncanny Valley is a term used to describe the relationship between the human-like appearance of a robotic object and the emotional response it evokes.

In this phenomenon, people feel a sense of unease or even revulsion in response to humanoid robots that are highly realistic.