I think a lot of the internet is populated by AI bots. Even here on Kiwi Farms, the problem exists. A common AI script that I encountered when I first tried to use the internet on my PC had "I'm an AI bot!!!" written across the screen. I wasn't sure how it worked, or if it even worked at all, but I wasn't very hopeful. I had the same AI bots on my PS2 when I first got it. I figured this was just a basic AI. I wasn't disappointed when I was actually controlling the games and seeing different sprites and moving around. With the recent advent of the internet, and the increased ability to send files to your PC from the PS2, this has changed quite a bit. Instead of seeing my PS2 being controlled by an AI or by a PC, I now have the ability to tell my PS2 to take a picture of whatever is in the field of vision, or play a movie and have my TV watch that movie. I can also, with the use of USB drives, transfer data from my PS2 to my PC for editing, or create files that can be viewed on my PC with the use of the PS2's browser. With this, I have also seen a lot of people use their computers to control their PS2, or the computer to control the PS2. Some examples are the PS2 version of "Robocop" with a keyboard and mouse, or what I like to call "X-Men Legends". In this game, all of the powers in the X-Men game are available from a keyboard. Each X-Men character has a set of moves available to them. With this, you can move the player in real-time, and use the PS2's D-pad to move your character. I have also seen some PS2 games where the computer is used for a game and the controller is used for the AI. These games, like "Red Orchestra" and "Battlefield 1943" are using two controllers, one for shooting, and one for flying. The computer, being able to tell you the location of the target for shooting, and automatically changing things on the fly, makes this a very interesting play style. I haven't tried any of these games, but I would love to. I recently watched a video of a man who plays a PS2 "Mario" clone that has the power to jump into any one of five Mario games, and he jumps into the NES Mario games and controls it with the controller. He can either "jump" into each level to the level, or he can go from level to level in the game, using a keypad to get to any particular level. It's pretty funny to see the man play the game in the NES world, or have the NES Mario jump into the Wii's world.