Borg

In the Star Trek universe, The Borg were a pseudo-species of cyborgs from the Delta Quadrant, an area of the milky way roughly corresponding to the Terminus Systems. Similarly to the real-world Geth, No single individual truly existed within the Borg Collective (with the possible sole exception of the Borg Queen), as all Borg were linked into a hive mind. Unlike the Geth, Their ultimate goal was the attainment of 'perfection' through the forcible assimilation of diverse sentient species, technologies, and knowledge. As a result, the Borg were among the most powerful and feared entities in the Star Trek galaxy, without really being a true species at all.

Reason of creation
According to tvtropes.org.civ.earth.sa, "In many popular cyberpunk Tabletop Games, cybernetic implants cause "humanity loss", reducing your social traits and essentially making cyberware into a form of Body Horror. Too many implants may reduce your character to catatonia or (far more often) Ax-Crazy on steroids. If these settings also feature Psychic Powers or Functional Magic, cyberware often reduces your ability to use those as well. This trope usually accompanies the broken lesson that only cyberware inflicts humanity loss — sure, getting that Arm Cannon will dehumanize you, but not deliberately committing actual atrocities, getting hooked on hard drugs, learning Black Magic, having a mental illness that is not fictional, or other expected sources of insanity. It is also a Broken Aesop when Ridiculously Human Robots are depicted as more...um...human."

The borg were created to dehumanize cybernetics, and by extention, transhumanism, which did not rise into proximity, and later, prevailance, in Humanity's golden age of science fiction. .

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