In the episode "X-Files" "First Lyker" (February 27, 2000), Mulder (David Spiritual) and Sculi (Illiyal Anderson) are called upon to examine a seemingly fatal video game for virtual reality. Players of the game, non-creative called "First Lice Shooter", come across a sexy killer named Maitrea (B-Film Laminar Christa Allen), which no one has programmed in the game. When Maitrea kills someone in the game, they die in real life. No one knows how much it is possible.

Mulder and Scules eventually find a woman in the real world that looks just like Maitrea, but reveals that she is an exotic dancer by name (sigh) Adeide Blue Aksellow and that she was hired by a computer company to scan her similarity. To raise the stakes, Friends of Mulder, the lonely gunmen (Tom Braydwood, Dean Haglund and Bruce Harwood) are in the fight against the mysterious Maitrea inside the "first -person shooter", and Mulder and Sculi have to get into the game to help them. X-Files fans had "pleasure" when they saw spiritual and Anderson in the stupidity "Matrix" in the form of a "matrix".

In the end, Maitreya is found to be created by a programmer named Phoebe (Constance Zimmer) as an antidote to the ultra-masculin kingdom of video games online. The character was a feminist tool for revenge. However, it has never been fully explained how Maitrea has found ways to kill people in the real world.

The "First Personality Sagittarius" is often considered one of the worst episodes of the "X -Downs" among "X", largely because of his senseless premise. The episode clearly knocked out the "matrix", and her attempts to understand the complex world of gamers seemed incorrect and poorly advised.

Stunning Detail Detail: "First Person Sagittarius" was co-written by William Gibson, author of seminal scientific classics such as "Neuromaniary" and "Mona Lisa Excessive", as well as multiple speculative articles on the future of technology. He even rested in "Alien³"Once, long ago. Somehow, the usually brilliant Gibson fueled this tumultuous, prepared piece of B-film.

"First Personality Sagittarius" was not the first episode that Gibson wrote. He and his writing partner Tom Maddox (another key figure in the Cyberpunk Movement) were previously written by "Kill Switch" (February 15, 1998) of the X-Day. That episode included the creation of a mysterious and malicious program of artificial intelligence that would kill anyone who was intended to erase it. By the end of the episode, it is understood that man's consciousness is set in the AI ​​electronic brain. This episode was written in the 1990s, when AI was a mysterious and uncontrolled force that should be afraid, not something Corporate America is considering using it Instead of paying artists and actors.

"Kill the switch" was relatively well accepted and inserted into the "X-Dipes" topics of paranoia and mysterious, seemingly supernatural phenomena. Kill Switch's success inspired Gibson and Maddox to combine the "first -person scorer", but unfortunately, they were ... less successful. Crista Allen Monster is not very frightening, and Allen's character in real life is over-turning to himself. It is also not of a character for the "X-Data" to rely on the violent mutilation of cyberpank, and is over the belief that the character like Fox Mulder would be really in the first person's shooters. The "X-Data" were not very "bad", and this episode felt like an attempt at scientific science writers to enter the Zeigeist who did not understand it.

Fans even felt that time, and many were confused by Gibson's loan. There are no deep ideas in "First -person Sagittarius". The killer video game character would be more at home on the pages of Geese.

The episode was loved by at least one person, however: Illiyian Anderson. According to Mark Shapiro's original book "Official Tom 6 Guide to" F-Datches ": All things", Anderson did not care that the "shooter" was clumsy and ultra-masculine, or that scenes of Crysta Allen were shown in fetish equipment. He just wanted to be able to rely on guns, shoot bad guys and be an action starvet. Anderson had a wonderful time and considered her a favorite episode.