<p>As the name suggests, a <a href="http://ghostintheshell.wikia.com/wiki/Bioroid" rel="nofollow">bioroid</a> is an android, but built with human body parts-- except that they don't have a human brain. </p>

<p>The Major is a cyberized human, and an android is the least human of the three. </p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2014-07-21T14:44:00.073Z
Saying he doesn't have a "human" brain is a bit misleading.  In Appleseed (a related work from the same author) Bioroids are essentially clones/engineered humans, so by default have "human" (ish) brains.  Perhaps you meant they don't have a brain from an "actual" human?
Clockwork-Muse
CC BY-SA 3.0
2014-07-21T23:03:26.083Z
We are not talking about Appleseed. I looked up Appleseed's bioroid definition as well, and it's different.

Are GiTS bioroids the same? Think about Proto, who is GiTS' biorod, by the end of the show.
Yotaru
CC BY-SA 3.0
2014-07-21T11:38:57.890Z
2014-07-21T11:38:57.890Z
Yotaru
<p>In the episode 24 of GITS SAC 2nd GIG it becomes apparent that the member of Section 9, usually referred to as Proto, is actually not a human, but a "biodroid" prototype. What exactly is it and how different it is from cyberized people and androids?</p>

<ghost-in-the-shell-sac>
What is a biodroid in Ghost in the Shell?
# What is a biodroid in Ghost in the Shell?
Posted by: username_0 on 2014-06-27
In the episode 24 of GITS SAC 2nd GIG it becomes apparent that the member of Section 9, usually referred to as Proto, is actually not a human, but a "biodroid" prototype. What exactly is it and how different it is from cyberized people and androids?
**Tags:** ghost-in-the-shell-sac
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## 1 answers
### Answer by username_1 on 2014-07-21. Score: 1 | Accepted answer
As the name suggests, a [bioroid](http://ghostintheshell.wikia.com/wiki/Bioroid) is an android, but built with human body parts-- except that they don't have a human brain.

The Major is a cyberized human, and an android is the least human of the three.
> **Comments:**
> **username_2** (2014-07-21): Saying he doesn't have a "human" brain is a bit misleading.  In Appleseed (a related work from the same author) Bioroids are essentially clones/engineered humans, so by default have "human" (ish) brains.  Perhaps you meant they don't have a brain from an "actual" human?  
> **username_1** (2014-07-21): We are not talking about Appleseed. I looked up Appleseed's bioroid definition as well, and it's different.

Are GiTS bioroids the same? Think about Proto, who is GiTS' biorod, by the end of the show.  
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