History Main / RobosexualsAreCreeps

Fiction commonly uses sexuality to show characters' negative qualities. Villains may be shown engaging in [[VillainousIncest incest]], {{paedo|Hunt}}philia, [[BestialityIsDepraved bestiality]] and/or garden-variety {{rape|IsASpecialKindOfEvil}}, or their lack of sexual desire [[NoLoveForTheWicked can be a sign that they are evil]]. Unlike those tropes, this one isn't a sign that the character is necessarily evil, just creepy.

* Comes up periodically in the ''Franchise/Danganronpa'' series.

** And in ''VisualNovel/DanganronpaV3KillingHarmony'', Miu Iruma, Ultimate Inventor and [[TheLadette crass]] [[SirSwearsALot as]] [[LovableSexManiac anything]], gets ''very'' up-close and personal with [[RidiculouslyHumanRobots K1-B0]] under the guise of an inspection.

* ''Film/TheRockyHorrorPictureShow'' has a slight variant in the form of Creator/TimCurry's HornyScientist character [[DrFakenstein Doctor Frank-N-Furter]] creating an ArtificialHuman named Rocky to have sex with. But in this case, as with Frank's [[CreepyCrossdresser crossdressing]], he's portrayed not as a loser but as an [[EvilIsCool exciting]] [[EvilIsSexy deviant]].

* ComicBook/ScarletWitch is this DependingOnTheWriter. Some writers will portray her relationship with ComicBook/TheVision as a valid, heartwarming one that has given her the happiest moments of her life. Others will attempt to pair her off with ComicBook/WonderMan reasoning that since Vision is based on his brainwaves, he's the ''real'' person that Wanda fell in love with, while Vision is just a facsimile of the true thing - nothing other than a robot, that couldn't give her ''real'' children (even though it's established that Simon is just as sterile]. The most extreme examples make her relationship with Vision a toxic, self-destructive affair, and have the rest of the Avengers act like they're indulging in a weird quirk of Wanda, with most of them hoping that Wanda falls in love with a ''real'' human being.

* Characters/ScarletWitch is this DependingOnTheWriter. Some writers will portray her relationship with Vision as a valid, heartwarming one that has given her the happiest moments of her life. Others will attempt to pair her off with [=WonderMan=] reasoning that since Vision is based on his brainwaves, he's the ''real'' person that Wanda fell in love with, while Vision is just a facsimile of the true thing - nothing other than a robot, that couldn't give her ''real'' children (even though it's established that Simon is just as sterile]. The most extreme examples make her relationship with Vision a toxic, self-destructive affair, and have the rest of the Avengers act like they're indulging in a weird quirk of Wanda, with most of them hoping that Wanda falls in love with a ''real'' human being.

** "[[Recap/FuturamaS3E15IDatedARobot I Dated A Robot]]": The Planet Express crew is disgusted with Fry dating a Lucy Liu-bot, and they show him a propaganda film to try (and fail) to make him stop.

* ''Videogame/FalloutNewVegas'': James Garret, a casino and brothel owner who hires the PlayerCharacter to recruit new staff for him, claims that some "disgusting robot fetishists" have been pushing him to add a {{sexbot}} to his roster, and that he wouldn't normally want a sexbot within 100ft of him... but if he's going to make money out of it, he should be professional about it. If you do manage to find and recruit one for him, his dialogue suggests that he himself is a robosexual, and that he was trying to use IHaveThisFriend to hide the fact.

* Characters/ScarletWitch is this DependingOnTheWriter. Some writers will portray her relationship with Vision as a valid, heartwarming one that has given her the happiest moments of her life. Others will attempt to pair her off with [=WonderMan=] reasoning that since Vision is based on his brainwaves, he's the ''real'' person that Wanda fell in love with, while Vision is just a facsimile of the true thing - nothing other than a robot, that couldn't give her ''real'' children. The most extreme examples make her relationship with Vision a toxic, self-destructive affair, and have the rest of the Avengers act like they're indulging in a weird quirk of Wanda, with most of them hoping that Wanda falls in love with a ''real'' human being.

** At the south coast of Hyrule, a woman named Loone can be found snuggling with a Sheikah orb she's named Roscoe, who she speaks to as if it were a lover. However, if Link brings her pictures of Guardians, the mechanical menaces of Hyrule too dangerous for most people to approach, Loone will be so enamored by them that she'll ditch the orb and act like she never cared about it. Subverted, however, if Link lures over a real Guardian, to which she'll scream and run for her life (without Roscoe).

* ''Series/TheOuterLimits1995'' has dealt with sexbots in a number of episodes, notably "Valerie 23" and "Mary 25", especially the moral ramifications of such technology. In the first episode, a man working at a cybernetics company is selected to test their first prototype Valerie. He feels insulted at first, stressing that he's more than capable of attracting real women. He later goes for it anyway and does have sex with Valerie, but when he tries to discard her in favor of another human she becomes a {{Yandere}}. Whether Valerie is [[DoAndroidsDream truly sentient]] is debatable, but the ending leans towards "yes" when she fears her own death. In the second episode, the guy's boss is shown using a house android designed to be a nanny for sex, which is presented as predatory. [[spoiler:Turns out he also replaced his human wife with an android after murdering her to cover up his crime, then mistreated the android "wife" until she wanted to kill her "husband".]]

->''I dunno, you'd have to be pretty desperate to do it with a robot.''
-->-- '''Homer Simpson,''' ''WesternAnimation/TheSimpsons''

* ''Manga/{{Chobits}}'': While Chi is [[spoiler:kidnapped and held captive]] Ueda confesses to Hideki that he was married to Yumi, his persocom. During his marriage he had to put up with friends and neighbors cracking jokes at his expense, and says that since his parents had passed away long ago, [[ConvenientlyAnOrphan they couldn't have objected]]. When she started to malfunction she couldn't be fixed, since she was a discontinued model, and he was devastated every time a persocom expert nonchalantly told him to just get a new one. After [[HeroicSacrifice Yumi "died" by pushing him out of the way of a speeding car]], Ueda held a funeral for her, [[BileFascination which became a media sensation]] due to the fact that no one would mourn a broken down persocom as much as he did. Ironically, though, one of the reporters in the flashback notes that a lot of people ''have'' actually been holding funerals for their persocoms.
* ''Anime/GhostInTheShell'': Sexbots appear to be a common possession among the rich and powerful, but given how many people a full-body cyborgs it doesn't seem to matter as much. One in particular likes switching brains with the SexBot, which is used as a plot twist rather than being commented on.

Compare KissMeImVirtual. Compare and contrast BestialityIsDepraved.

Fiction commonly uses sexuality to show characters' negative qualities. Villains may be shown engaging in [[VillainousIncest incest]], {{paedo|Hunt}}philia, and/or garden-variety {{rape|IsASpecialKindOfEvil}}, or their lack of sexual desire [[NoLoveForTheWicked can be a sign that they are evil]]. Unlike those tropes, this one isn't a sign that the character is necessarily evil, just creepy.

* ''Series/TheOuterLimits1995'' has dealt with sexbots in a number of episodes, notably "Valerie 23" and "Mary 25", especially the moral ramifications of such technology. In the first episode, a man working at a cybernetics company is selected to test their first prototype Valerie. He feels insulted at first, stressing that he's more than capable of attracting real women. He later goes for it anyway and does have sex with Valerie, but when he tries to discard her in favor of another human she becomes a {{Yandere}}. Whether Valerie is truly sentient is a debatable, but the ending leans towards "yes" when she fears her own death. In the second episode, the guy's boss is shown using a house android designed to be a nanny for sex, which is presented as predatory. [[spoiler:Turns out he also replaced his human wife with an android after murdering her to cover up his crime, then mistreated the android "wife" until she wanted to kill her "husband".]]

* ''Series/TheOuterLimits1995'' has dealt with sexbots in a number of episodes, notably "Valerie 23" and "Mary 25", especially the moral ramifications of such technology. In the first episode, a man working at a cybernetics company is selected to test their first prototype Valerie. He feels insulted at first, stressing that he's more than capable of attracting real women. He later goes for it anyway and does have sex with Valerie, but when he tries to discard her in favor of another human she becomes a {{Yandere}}. In the second episode, the guy's boss is shown using a house android designed to be a nanny for sex, which is presented as predatory. [[spoiler:Turns out he also replaced his human wife with an android after murdering her to cover up his crime, then mistreated the android "wife" until she wanted to kill her "husband".]]