I think what he is saying is Terminators generally have a fully autonomous endoskeleton and their infiltration covering be it rubber, cyborg tissue or mimetic polyalloy is not necessary for their operation.
So in this case is the skeleton reliant on the other systems like a normal human or is it more like a T800 but non-metal?
It had to lead somewhere...This guy gets injured with an explosion and taken by the medical team when short after they get terminated. He grabs two people and spins his torso while his feet are on one place then hurled them against scrapped metal. His vision is like other terminators, red with lots of detailed info, transmitted from the fibers to his optical.
Excuse me, let me through..excuse...OK, here's something interesting: Hollywood can please the audience by making a movie from suggestions. This would be a very small percent compared to the entire world that are going to see this movie. So knowing a bit about its plot is not a bad idea. They have the same brain as we do.
Yes the I-900 Infilitrator. The problem with her is she wasn't all that sturdy. For some reason I have some idea of her getting killed by an axe or something? She was more resiliant then a human, but I'm thinking a few well-placed 12-gauge slugs could put her down and keep her there, especially considering that buckshot slightly damaged the original Terminator's arm and eye and he was fully-armored.
No vvv, the T-X is very superior and most powerful of them all. My model design is for the purpose of reaching John and ruin his plans after the war not before-please read again. In a way, better than T-X for this strategy (after the war) but less powerful. As being the ideal foe, T-X was good enough (before the war) during the occasion, they just went lucky.