Apollo (Earth-7149)

"Apollo - Guiding our Replicants, ensuring your safety."

- - Seegson announcement

Apollo was a Seegson Superintendent-class artificial intelligence based on Sevastopol Station. As a Superintendent, it monitored all systems aboard the space station, including traffick, banking, communications, and energy, as well as the providing of guidance for all Working Joe Replicants.

History
After the Stalker was released aboard Sevastopol Station in early December 2547, Apollo requested a status report on all Working Joe Replicants aboard the station in the last 24 hours. One Working Joe reported via interface, confirming its directive to going to habitation. Apollo asked the Working Joe to elaborate, to which the synthetic said he had received numerous notifications of vandalism at the station. Apollo then asked about the Colonial Marshal Bureau's capacity of handling the local unrest, to which the Joe commented they were doing a poor job and that Marshal William Waits was operating under reduced capacity.

After Amanda Ripley-McClaren jettisioned the Stalker to KG-348's atmosphere, Apollo mysteriously designated all humans aboard the station to be hostile organisms, and enacted Special Order 939. Apollo then overrode the primary programming of the Working Joes, ordering them to slaughter all survivors. Samuels attempted to interface with Apollo to command the artificial intelligence to abandon the directive, but he was destroyed by its countermeasures.

In a last-ditch effort to destroy the xenomorphs once and for all, Samuels opened a way for the data center of Apollo to Ripley. Once she arrived in it, she accessed the artificial intelligence in an attempt to shut down all Working Joes, only to discover it had enacted Special Order 939 upon the presence of a hive at the engineering station.

Apollo was finally destroyed when Sevastopol Station broke up in the upper atmosphere of Asimov.

Trivia

 * In Greek mythology, Apollo is god of music, truth and prophecy, healing, the sun and light, plague, poetry, and many others.