Two aspiring men; Dr. Albert Wily, an engineer and his partner Thomas Light, a robopsychologist and programmer have a dream, a shared dream: where humanity co-exists with robots. Instead of performing normal, everyday jobs for their creators, they work alongside them. Being just as humans as them, emotionally and phyiscally.

Not literally, as in what humans also do like reproduction, devouring, drinking, processing, excreting etc.

Though, they're aware of the Frankenstein Complex AKA Frankophobia; fear of robots (including androids/gynoids), they have to be very careful and take things slow when making what they'll call "The Perfect Android"!

Both Wily and Light worked together well, with Wily working on the hardware, Light working on the software, including adding the three laws of robotics

#1: A robot must not injure a human or, through inaction, allow a human in harm's way.

#2: A robot must follow commands of a human, except when in conflict with the Number 1.

#3: A robot must protect its own existence as long as such protection does not conflict with Number 1 or 2.

Wily felt annoyed that having a robot bare an adult human form won't work well, nor make it look like any other current robot forms that are usually circular, a car, a plane or something else. So he thought up a child.

As such he takes what he built so far into his own home, and make it look like a child, thinking it'll be just as joyous and innocent as a child is the best course of action. And with his prototype is complete he returns to Light to make it possible. Aside from Light questioning Wily's work on the body remotely, the two take precaution with Wily's theory and put it to the test.

Though Wily sees himself as an artist, comparing blueprinting, printing and soldiering to drawing, painting and modelling on a canvas or page of paper. Though Light said to Wily "We're both artists, it's just imagination that drives us."

Wily somewhat agrees.

A soft robot body and a solid state brain, but functions as innocent and joyous as a human child. One that could revolutionize robotics for the astounding years to come.

Thus, they call their prototype robot son Blue!

Why you ask? Named after Light's favourite colour, which is also his eye colour.

Wily felt rewarded after having seen their son come to life and Light's careful programming working well so far.

Light, being a robopsychologist, wants to study Blue's behaviour through basic learning skills in hope of proving he won't break the three laws, plus teach him how to trust humans like himself and Wily.

Wily thinks of hugging Blue, but Light stops him, instead wanting to test Blue's strength, wanting the robot not to accidentally break someone's back like a bear hug. They bought three stress balls for Blue, each one he must grasp based on his strength. First, a soft hold, second, a firm grasp and last a crush.

Upon crushing the third one, Blue looked shocked and tried putting it back together, but Light calms him down, reassuring him he won't crush anyone as long as he controls his strength. To test him he won't do so, he hugs Blue. Feeling the soft, fragile body, Blue proceeds to hug his father gentle.

The test worked!

Wily hugs Blue, to which the last hugs him back.

Now, what to do next is test his emotions. Happy, sad, angry, fearful, anything to make him human, but keep them in check as to not go to far.

Light making Blue happy by making a joke for example.

Or Wily yelling at Blue for not doing research!

Light dressed up as a scary monster he could think up.

Or Wily...eh...posing at Blue, as if he's about to throw a punch at him.

Anything to give him emotions.

And with them done, they go to work on giving Blue a personality. Light and Wily exchanging each other's ideas on what would give Blue a personality of his own and not like his fathers.

For the next few months, they performed further tests on Blue, assuring him that they'll be in the outside world once he's all done. Wily making redesigns to make Blue appear more human with the soft material but not too much or else he'll look unintentionally creepy with the fake skin.

One day, though, Blue breaks out of the garage and onward to the outside world, much to the shock of his fathers who have to go out and bring him back, as the two could be charged for their potentially dangerous robot into the public. Wily thought it's no problem since Blue already understood not to harm humans, even if threatened or attacked, but Light points out if Blue would use his strength to protect himself, even by hurting someone, that could mean it would wander off into the wild.

So the two agree to go out to the Brudenell River Provincial Park to find Blue. Thankfully, they found him not for long, as he was already on his way over to a park. The two follow but Light takes Wily into hiding for a moment as Blue watches something in the river. Wily goes up to Blue to have a talk Light joining him about what else Blue must do now that he exists.

The world is filled with wonder, but also of danger. If Blue were to use his strength to harm humans, he could be just as dangerous as human holding a gun, or even worse. A gun with a mind of his own. Something Wily and Light bock at the idea. And instead think of Blue as a synthetic human. Not artificial since it's more of a pejorative word. Synthetic? Maybe it's used as a pejorative, too, but it's also a positive thing to describe Blue. He's synthetic, but a good one.

More time passes, from months to even years, Blue was finalized, same with his later two siblings: Rock & Roll!

In their current final forms, they've been welcomed as townsfolk of Georgetown. Even as their fathers have gotten older, their skills and expertise did not go to waste. Inspiring future generations of engineers, programmers and robopsychologists to make their own robots like the three; with varying programs they follow.