I'm still hoping Amy Acker will somehow show up in a later season of Westworld as the Machine.

Damn, that was a good monologue. That was a damn good episode.

Kids, did I ever told you the story about how I met your father? Well, back in those days he spent most of his time serving Cease-and-Desist notices…

What I infer from this is that LaToya was the only AVC Staffer who bothered to watch PoI, because there's no way anyone who saw the final season could have left it off the list. Ah, that fucking show.

God… damn
That was such an amazing series.

I'm betting the Samurai armor is a particularly smart material, too.

Imagine being the engineer required to design that functionality.

The cameras are automatically monitored (in this episode, the security guy ordered a manual check when something odd happened), and I could see Ford (or whoever scripted Maeve's "revolution") arranging for the automonitors to not see anything.

Heh, Reichworld. I'd be fine, so long as there was a storyline where you explicitly play as time traveling Hitler assassins trying to dodge the time cops.

I'm thinking we'll get Medieval World right about the time that Game of Thrones no longer needs to use any of those sets.

If there's any hosts around, they will immediately act to prevent a guest from dieing.

I'm particularly interested in seeing the answers to #5. Once the hosts have some sort of independence, they're going to have to figure out how they really work and what sort of maintenance they require. It may turn out that they have some use for humans after all (or maybe that's how William keeps himself alive…

Guns won't work, and any nearby host would activate its Samaritan Reflex and go to superhuman efforts to prevent any other sort of human-human violence.

William's foundation probably came up with a perfect treatment for head trauma, which he then used to great effect in Delos's latest spinoff park "NFLworld."

The information was being hidden in the body of Peter Abernathy.

Someone above mentioned it could be Shogun World.

It's the Bicameral Mind, as described early in the season. The early form of consciousness takes the form of a conversation with a voice that is interpreted as that of a god (or in this case, a creator); over time, the subject realizes that the voices is actually part of themselves.

I think he had just come back from riding out to the edge of the park and doing all sorts of terrible things to find her. When he got back, it dawned on him that all of it meant nothing. I could see that breaking him.

Pretty sure Logan said something like "She's not special, she's broken!" after she sliced him, which suggests to me that he thought her programming had gotten corrupted.

I'm pretty sure Dolores slicing Logan with a knife was beyond her programming. Knocking an old guy unconscious is definitely troublesome, though. It would be interesting if there was a host with medical skills who popped out once he was gone and made sure there wouldn't be any serious danger.