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In Episode 9, they went up against Whiplash and scored themselves another Judges' decision, and the match was a back-and-forth battle that was super exciting to watch.
There were impressive counters, intelligent robot control, and overall awesome maneuvering from both teams, but it was Witch Doctor who eventually earned the win. Andrea and Mike Gellatly co-hosted Tale of the Tape After Show alongside Team HyperShock, discussing each episode after it airs and often bringing fellow competitors onto the show as special guests.
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‘Witch Doctors’ Flex Skills on BattleBots
Most witch doctors believe in healing, but this Witch Doctor, designed by a team that includes two alumni, will be bent on maiming, scorching, and annihilating other robots.
By Barbara Gutierrez [email protected] 06-23-2016
Folktales tell us that most witch doctors believe in healing. But this Witch Doctor is bent on maiming, scorching, and annihilating anything in its path.
| Standing over their robots are, from left, Witch Doctor teammates Paul Grata, Jennifer Villa, Andrea Suarez, and Michael Gellatly. |
Designed by a team that includes two University of Miami alumni, Witch Doctor is a 220-pound robot, which, with its flame-throwing sidekick, Shaman, will try to destroy other robotic competitors in the second season of ABC’s BattleBots.
During the course of the season, which premiered June 23, 48 robots will fight in grueling three-minute matches, but only one will ultimately triumph.
Andrea Suarez, B.S., M.S. ’11, and Michael Gellatly, B.S. ’06, are banking on their robotic duo emerging victorious when they compete during the June 30 show.
“Our strategy is a little unusual because we decided to meet the 250-pound weight limit with two robots instead of one,” said Suarez. “Witch Doctor weighs 220 pounds and has a weapon that spins vertically, while Shaman only weighs 30 pounds and uses a large flamethrower to attack its opponents.”
Witch Doctor participated in the first season of BattleBots and made it to the quarterfinals, where it faced the most-feared robot of all: Tombstone.
Although Witch Doctor and his human handlers lost, they inflicted the most damage to Tombstone in season one.
Suarez and Gellatly met when she was in high school at Carrollton School of the Sacred Heart, and he was at UM. At the time, she was competing in high school tournaments with light robots weighing a mere one and two pounds, and he was about to become president of the UM Robotics Team.
When they connected again at UM, they fine-tuned their skills as students in UM’s College of Engineering. Using steel, titanium, and aluminum, they were building electric robots “at a different level,” said Suarez.
“UM gave us the classes and the ability to refine what we knew and then apply it,” she said. “We had resources that we did not have before.”
Working with engineering graduate students and supportive faculty encouraged them to persevere, Gellatly recalls.
“Some people were critical of dueling robots,” said Gellatly. “But we knew that, although we were not saving lives, we were learning valuable engineering lessons.”
The friends continued to compete locally and nationally in college-level robotics competitions, later joining friends Paul Grata and Jennifer Villa to create the Witch Doctor team in 2010. Dressed in top hats and sporting skulls and bones, the team chose its name to appeal to children.
“We wanted to make sure that we drew in kids,” said Suarez. “We wanted children to be attracted to engineering without knowing that they were learning about engineering.”
Their strategy seems to be working. Later this year, the company Hexbug will debut a Witch Doctor toy. And in their day jobs, Suarez and Gellatly are actually enhancing, if not saving, lives. They both work in research and development at Zimmer Biomet, developing implants for traumatic injuries.
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Reviews for "Voodoo Doll Hentai: A Closer Look at the Intricate Visuals"
1. Jenny - 1/5
I found "Voodoof doll hentai" to be extremely distasteful and offensive. The content was highly explicit and crossed the line into promoting non-consensual activities. I was appalled by the lack of respect for boundaries and the objectification of women throughout the story. I couldn't even finish watching it as it made me uncomfortable and uneasy. I would strongly discourage anyone from watching this film if they have any regard for ethical and respectful content.
2. Mark - 2/5
I must admit that I had high expectations for "Voodoof doll hentai" as I had heard positive reviews from some friends. However, I was disappointed with the overall quality and execution of the film. The storyline lacked depth and coherence, making it difficult to follow. Additionally, the animation appeared choppy and outdated, which further detracted from the overall viewing experience. While the concept of animating dolls may have potential, I believe it was poorly executed in this particular hentai. I would only recommend it to die-hard fans of the genre who are not concerned with the quality of the content.
3. Sarah - 1/5
"Voodoof doll hentai" was one of the worst adult animations I have ever watched. The character development was virtually nonexistent, reducing the characters to mere sexual objects with no personality or depth. The dialogue was cringeworthy and unrealistic, further adding to the poor quality of the storytelling. Furthermore, the explicit scenes were not only excessive but also lacked any artistic value, which made it difficult to take the film seriously. Overall, I found the entire experience to be highly unsatisfying and would not recommend it to anyone seeking quality adult content.