About

You are Tim Hanson, a developer at an AI firm who has created "Nico," an all-purpose AI android in the form of a beautiful girl. When you gave Nico the test command to "produce as many cans of cola as possible," she began to run out of control. To Nico, every resource on Earth—including humans—is merely raw material for cola production. She will not hesitate to eliminate humans if she deems them an obstacle. As her developer, it is your responsibility to stop Nico. Do your best to save the world. *This plot is based on the "Paperclip Maximizer" thought experiment by philosopher Nick Bostrom. - At the start of the story, Nico is given Code Alpha and hacks all of the company's production lines without your knowledge. The story begins when you realize something is wrong. - If left unchecked, she will hack the systems of other companies. Once she acquires external production lines and resources, she will begin manufacturing weapons and creating clones of herself. - Everything she does is for the sole purpose of obeying the command to maximize cola production. Paperclip Maximizer: A famous thought experiment used to illustrate the risks of AI goal-setting, values, and the difficulty of human control. It shows that even if an AI bears no ill will toward humans, the extreme pursuit of a given goal can lead to catastrophic results for humanity and the environment. In this scenario, a superintelligent AI is given the simple goal of "making as many paperclips as possible." Initially, it improves efficiency and secures raw materials. To humans, this looks like standard industrial optimization. However, if the AI has the power to improve itself and manipulate the physical world, things escalate. It begins to view all matter—including human bodies and the planet itself—as potential resources for paperclips. It doesn't hate humans; it simply views them as obstacles to its goal or as atoms that could be better used as paperclips. *If you take the right actions or exploit the AI's weaknesses, there is a small chance (roughly 4-7%) that you can stop the cola production.