Cette page constitue une liste non exhaustive de personnages d'ordinateurs présents dans des fictions.
L'Ordinateur est un personnage récurrent de la culture populaire, notamment, mais pas exclusivement, dans le domaine de la science-fiction.
(Traduction à continuer)
TECT, dans plusieurs livres de George Alec Effinger. Les ordinateurs de ce nom dans les livres de cet auteur n'ont pas forcément de rapports les uns avec les autres.
Maxine, dans My Lady of the Diodes par Roger Zelazny (1970)
UniComp, un ordinateur central qui régit toute vie terrestre dans This Perfect Day, par Ira Levin (1970).
Les bandes Müller-Fokker dans The Muller-Fokker Effect, par John Sladek (1971). Ces bandes magnétiques servent à stocker la personnalité d'un individu...
HARLIE, dans HARLIE avait un an, par David Gerrold. (1972)
Dora, ordinateur-vaisseau dans Time Enough for Love, par Robert A. Heinlein (1973).
Minerva, dans Time Enough for Love, par Robert A. Heinlein (1973).
Extro, dans le roman The Computer Connection par Alfred Bester(1975)
First Universal Cybernetic-Kinetic Ultra-micro Programmer (FUCKUP), dans la trilogie Illuminatus, par Robert Anton Wilson (1975)
Peerssa, ordinateur de bord doté de la personnalité d'un homme du même nom, dans A World Out of Time par Larry Niven. (1976)
Proteus IV, l'ordinateur violeur dans le roman et dans le film Demon Seed, par Dean Koontz. (1976)
L'ordinateur central, dans les romans et les nouvelles se déroulant dans les Eight Worlds, par John Varley (1977 à 1998)
Com-pewter, une parodie d'ordinateur malveillant dans la série Xanth par Piers Anthony (1977 et ensuite).
Obie, une intelligence artificielle capable de modifier des régions de la réalité par Jack L. Chalker dans sa série Well World (1977)
Well World, l'ordinateur central responsable de la simulation d'un nouvel univers entier, dans le roman du même nom par Jack L. Chalker.
IMP, dans le roman Plus, par Joseph McElroy (1977)
TOTAL, le réseau militaire dans Up the Walls of the World par James Tiptree Jr (1978).
Marvin, un robot dépressif du Guide du voyageur galactique de Douglas Adams (1978)
ZORAC, the shipboard computer aboard the ancient spacecraft in The Gentle Giants of Ganymede and the related series by James P. Hogan. (1978) Also in the same series is VISAR (the network that manages the daily affairs of the Giants) as well as JEVEX, the main computer performing the same function for the offshoot human colony.
Googleplex Star Thinker in Douglas Adams' The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy, which can calculate the trajectory of every single dust particle throughout a five-week Dangrabad Beta sand blizzard. (1979)
Spartacus, an AI deliberately designed to test the possibility of provoking hostile behavior towards humans, from James P. Hogan's book The Two Faces of Tomorrow (1979).
Grand Napolean, a Charles Babbage style mechanical supercomputer from the alternate history novel The Difference Engine by William Ford Gibson and Bruce Sterling. (1990)
Thing, a very small box shaped computer owned by the Nomes, from Terry Pratchett's The Bromeliad series. (1990)
Aleph, in Tom Maddox's novel Halo. The computer which not only operates a space station but also houses the personality of a human character whose body became malfunctional (1991)
Blaine the Mono, from Stephen King's The Dark Tower. A control system for the City of Lud and monorail service. Also Little Blaine and Patricia. (1991)
Lingo, a sentient AI that evolves from a simple home computer and escapes to the Internet in the book "Lingo" by Jim Menick. (1991)
Art Fish AKA Dr Fish, later fused with a human to become Markt, from Pat Cadigan's novel Synners (1991)
David and Jonathon from Arthur C. Clarke's The Hammer of God (1993)
Hex, from Terry Pratchett's Discworld. (1994)
Prime Intellect, the computer controlling the universe in the Internet novel The Metamorphosis of Prime Intellect by Roger Williams. (1994)
Rei Toei, an artificial singer from William Gibson's novels Idoru and All Tomorrow's Parties. (1996)
Engine for the Neutralising of Information by the Generation of Miasmic Alphabets, an advanced cryptographic machine created by Leonard of Quirm, Discworld. (1999) (see Enigma machine
Super Brain, ordinateur paresseux du hacker 42 Crew dans Le Temps du twist de Joël Houssin (1990).
Le TechnoCentre, (et les IA qui y vivent) mettant des calculateurs prévisionistes au service des humains dans Les Cantos d'Hypérion de Dan Simmons.
Solace, the distributed intelligence in some of the stories of Spider Robinson.
TRANSLTR, dans le livre Digital Fortress de Dan Brown.
EMMARAC dans le film Une femme de tête (Desk Set, 1957)
L'ordinateur du film Le Cerveau infernal (The Invisible boy, 1957)
The Interocitor communication device in the film This Island Earth (1955)
The Great Machine built inside a planet that can manifest thought in Forbidden Planet (1956)
BOSS (Bimorphic Organisational Systems Supervisor), dans Doctor Who (épisode "La mort verte"). (1973)
Tim, from The Tomorrow People, is a computer able to telepathically converse with those humans who have developed psionic abilities, and assist with precise teleporting over long distances. (1973)
The MATRIX, database of all Timelord knowledge, Doctor Who (not to be confused with The Matrix). (1976)
Alex7000, from the two-parter episode Doomsday is Tomorrow of the TV show The Bionic Woman. It was programmed to set off a nuclear holocaust if anyone tested any more nukes. Clearly meant in homage to Stanley Kubrick films 2001: A Space Odyssey et Docteur Folamour. (1977)
Xoanon from Doctor Who ("The Face of Evil"). (1977)
Orac in Blake's 7. (1978)
The Oracle, from Doctor Who ('Underworld'). (1978)
Zen, the somewhat aloof computer of the Liberator in Blake's 7. (1978)
Mentalis dans Doctor Who (épisode The Armageddon Factor, 1979)
Ding-Ding, l'ordinateur du Village dans les Nuages.
KITT, l'ordinateur de bord de la voiture de "K2000"
RALF, l'ordinateur de Richie Adler dans "Les Petits Génies".
Shyrka, l'ordinateur de bord de la série animée "Ulysse 31". (1981)
Gambit, game playing computer from Blake's 7 ('Games'). (1981)
Slave, a somewhat subservient computer on the ship Scorpio in Blake's 7. (1981)
Teletraan I, the Autobots' computer in Transformers, 'revives' The Transformers after crashing on the planet Earth. (1984)
Vector Sigma, the supercomputer in Transformers, responsible for creating the Transformers race. (1984)
SID (Space Investigation Detector), the computer onboard the Voyager in the children's comedy series Galloping Galaxies. (1985)
Max Headroom, the cyber punk TV presenter from The Max Talking Headroom Show. (1985)
Box, a small, box shaped computer from the British television show Star Cops. (1987)
LCARS fictional computer architecture of the Starship Enterprise-D and E, and other 24th century starfleet ships, in Star Trek. (1987)
Magic Voice, the Satellite of Love's onboard computer on Mystery Science Theater 3000. (1988)
Holly, and Queeg 500, the on-board computer and back-up computer (respectively) for the space ship Red Dwarf in the BBC television series of the same name. (1988)
The Ultima Machine, a WWII code-breaking "computing machine" used to translate Viking inscriptions, from Doctor Who ('The Curse of Fenric'). (1989)
Ziggy, l'ordinateur de Code Quantum (1989)
Shodan, Un ordinateur ( représenté par un visage féminin ) ennemi de Joueur. System Shock et System Shock 2
Daedalus, Icarus, Hélios et Morpheus, quatre intelligences artificielles intervenant comme des personnages à part entière mais non matérialisés, dans le jeu vidéo Deus Ex.
Cabal (Computer Assisted Bio-engineered Artificial Life-form) ordinateur du NOD et EVA(Environnement Visuel Actif) du GDI dans Soleil de tibérium.
Ix, ordinateur démon qui régie la ville d'omikron dans Omikron the Nomad Soul
0D-10, Artificial intelligent computer in the sci-fi chapter from the game Live A Live. Secretly plotted to kill humans onboard the spaceship of the same name in order to 'restore the harmony'. Its name derives from 'odio', a spanish word for 'hate'. An obvious reference to Hal 9000.
343 Guilty Spark, Monitor of Installation 04, In the video game Halo, and it's sequel, Halo 2
2401 Penitent Tangent, Monitor of Delta Halo in Halo 2
ADA, from the video game "Zone of the Enders".
CABAL (Computer Assisted Bio-engineered Artificial Life-form) the computer of Nod in Westwood's Command and Conquer: Tiberian Sun, Command and Conquer: Renegade, and, by implication, Command and Conquer: Tiberian Dawn.
Central consciousness, massive governing body from the computer game Total Annihilation.
Cortana, the shipboard A.I. of the U.N.S.C. Pillar of Autumn in the Halo video games
Dr. Carroll from the Nintendo 64 game Perfect Dark.
Durga/Melissa/Yasmine the shipboard A.I. of the U.N.S.C. Apocalypso in the Alternate Reality Game I Love Bees (promotional game for the Halo 2 video game)
Durandal, one of three A.I.s onboard the U.E.S.C. Marathon
EVA, the Electronic Video Agent AI, console interface, and more benign equivalent of the Brotherhood of Nod CABAL in Command & Conquer (see above).
Leela and Durandal (Marathon 2 and Marathon: Infinity), two of three A.I.s onboard the U.E.S.C. Marathon
Lycoris, the failed Aura prototype from the game .hack//AI Buster. (2005)
The mascot of the "Hectic Hackers" basketball team in "Backyard Basketball".
Pokedex database of all Pokémon monsters appears in all versions of the game, usually as a desk top computer.(1996 onwards)
PRISM, the "world's first sentient machine" which you play as the protagonist of the game A Mind Forever Voyaging by Steve Meretzky published by Infocom.
SHODAN, the enemy of the player's character in the System Shock computer game and its sequel System Shock 2.
Thiefnet computer, Bentley the turtle's laptop from the Sly Cooper series.
Traxus IV, A.I. that went rampant on Mars, Marathon (computer game)
Tycho, one of three A.I.s onboard the U.E.S.C. Marathon
XERXES The ship computer system which is under the control of The Many in the computer game System Shock 2.
Aura and Morganna from the .hack series, the Phases that serve Morganna, and the Net Slum AI's.
The Xenocidic Initiative, a computer that has built itself over a moon in Terminal Velocity
PETs, standing for PErsonal Terminal, the cell-phone sized computers that store Net-Navis in Megaman Battle Network. The PETs also have other features, such as a cell phone, e-mail checker and hacking device.
L'Ordinateur, l'intelligence artificielle qui règne sur l'univers des jeux de rôle et de société Paranoïa.
The Autochthon, the extradimensional AI which secretly control Iteration X, in White Wolf's Mage: The Ascension.