"Replication--is duplicating an entity as the creation of something new from something old, that is also similar to the old and preserves the old making it possible for an assmbler to make copies of itself. This advancement is important because it will allow creation of goods on a scale previously unimagined, a scale that continues to grow exponentially. AS such technology is developed (some say it is already developed in larger systems), nanotechnology is partially developed. The next step, then, is to integrate these two advancements. We then have a unversal self-reproducing nanoassembler:"@en . . . . "350"^^ . "Absorbed by:"@en . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Power/Ability to:"@en . "Power"@en . "Naturally held by:"@en . . . "Hannah Deveaux\n\nNathan Petrelli Jnr Jnr Jnr\n\nTracy Strauss World 8 \n\nNoah Gray \n\nAbbie Gray \n\nPeter Petrelli World 2 \n\nPeter Petrelli World 8 \n\nRobert Max \n\nJess Petrelli \n\nCallie Black"@en . . . . . "Replication"@en . "300"^^ . "Ability Loss:"@en . . "replicating/reproducing/cloning oneself."@en . . . . "User can instantly and perfectly replicate themselves and/or targets which can be objects or living beings, numerous times, while usually being able to recombine the clones. Most users have both of these abilities (if subconsciously), copying their clothes/equipment along with their body. Original target will normally be able to maintain control over all copies. In case of living/sentient clones, mental/physical properties are exactly the same as the original one's, although each copy will have different experiences and may gain independent personalities over time."@en . . . "Replicate oneself, others and/or objects"@en . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Replication is \"the act of copying bits of data from one storage location to another.\""@en . "produce duplicate copies of oneself, other people and objects"@en . "Multiple Man makes too many copies."@en . "Replication"@en . . . "The ability lets one replicate oneself as many times as one wishes to do so. It also allows one to replicate other objects or beings. The clones produced can act independently, and can also be given different appearances using shapeshifting. There is no way to distinguish between a clone and an original, and a clone will not die or disappear if the original dies. There is no maximum amount of times the object or person can be replicated, although only one replication at a time has been shown. In future, Nathan will be able to use the ability in conjunction with gravity manipulation to reproduce the exact same vortex which had previously killed his uncle."@en . . "Power/Ability to:"@en . . . . . . "Replication"@en . . . . . . . . . . "Replication is the power to perfectly replicate oneself, other living beings or objects."@en . . . . . . . . . . "Replicating a man"@en . . . . . . . . . . . . . "black"@en . "This is a project avaliable on Mad Scientist, which you recieve after completing Zombification. This article is currently underconstruction"@en . . . . . . . "Replication is the power to perfectly replicate oneself, other living beings or objects."@en . . . . . . . . "Replication is the ability to split oneself into many different copies. Ramanga was able to split himself into 4 copies in \"Bad to the Bones\", and thousands of copies in \"Do the Bite Thing\". This appears to be a rare vampire power as no other vampires are shown to be able to do this."@en . . "Replicated by:"@en . "This is a project avaliable on Mad Scientist, which you recieve after completing Zombification. This article is currently underconstruction"@en . . . "Replication is \"the act of copying bits of data from one storage location to another.\""@en . . . . . . "BRAINIAC replicated himself to do several missions at once."@en . "The ability lets one replicate oneself as many times as one wishes to do so. It also allows one to replicate other objects or beings. The clones produced can act independently, and can also be given different appearances using shapeshifting. There is no way to distinguish between a clone and an original, and a clone will not die or disappear if the original dies. There is no maximum amount of times the object or person can be replicated, although only one replication at a time has been shown. In future, Nathan will be able to use the ability in conjunction with gravity manipulation to reproduce the exact same vortex which had previously killed his uncle."@en . . . . . . . "User can instantly and perfectly replicate themselves and/or targets which can be objects or living beings, numerous times, while usually being able to recombine the clones. Most users have both of these abilities (if subconsciously), copying their clothes/equipment along with their body. Original target will normally be able to maintain control over all copies. In case of living/sentient clones, mental/physical properties are exactly the same as the original one's, although each copy will have different experiences and may gain independent personalities over time."@en . . "Replication--is duplicating an entity as the creation of something new from something old, that is also similar to the old and preserves the old making it possible for an assmbler to make copies of itself. This advancement is important because it will allow creation of goods on a scale previously unimagined, a scale that continues to grow exponentially. AS such technology is developed (some say it is already developed in larger systems), nanotechnology is partially developed. The next step, then, is to integrate these two advancements. We then have a unversal self-reproducing nanoassembler: 1. \n* An end to material scarcity. 2. \n* The liberation of the man and the control of mind over matter. 3. \n* A posthuman level, where turning all dumb matter into smart matter is finally possible."@en . . . . . "Replication is the ability to split oneself into many different copies. Ramanga was able to split himself into 4 copies in \"Bad to the Bones\", and thousands of copies in \"Do the Bite Thing\". This appears to be a rare vampire power as no other vampires are shown to be able to do this."@en . . . .