Robo-Costume: Wired Magazine and Partners Unveil a New Attraction at Comic-Con 201

Summary

In this article, we explore the unveiling of a new attraction at Comic-Con 201 by Wired Magazine, Conde Nast Entertainment, YouTube, and the building geniuses at Stan Winston School and Legacy Effects. The attraction, called the “robo,” is a stunning piece of art that took 24 days and 2,000 man hours to build. The article also touches on the casualty count during the building process and the opportunity for Comic-Con attendees to name the robo.

Introduction
The Unveiling of the Robo-Costume
Casualties During the Building Process
Naming the Robo-Costume
Conclusion

The Unveiling of the Robo-Costume

Adam Savage from Tested.com and Discovery Channel’s Mythbusters was at Comic-Con 201 to witness the unveiling of a new attraction by Wired Magazine, Conde Nast Entertainment, YouTube, and the building geniuses at Stan Winston School and Legacy Effects. The attraction, called the “robo,” is a stunning piece of art that took 24 days and 2,000 man hours to build.

The robo-costume is a beautiful piece of engineering that was built in just 24 days. Adam Savage had not seen it before, but he was excited to see it for the first time. He was impressed by the beauty of the robo-costume and commented on how bad-ass it looked.

Casualties During the Building Process

During the building process of the robo-costume, there were many casualties. Adam Savage asked the builders if anyone got beamed by in the arms while they were building it together. The builders responded with a “yes” and a “dud.”

Naming the Robo-Costume

The robo-costume is going to be wandering all over Comic-Con this week. Attendees are encouraged to look out for it and have a chance to name it.

Conclusion

In conclusion, the unveiling of the robo-costume at Comic-Con 201 by Wired Magazine, Conde Nast Entertainment, YouTube, and the building geniuses at Stan Winston School and Legacy Effects was a great success. The robo-costume is a stunning piece of art that took 24 days and 2,000 man hours to build. Attendees of Comic-Con 201 have a chance to name the robo-costume and see it wandering around the event.