Ancient greece had basic steam engines (Heronas), the idea of giant mecha (Talos), and basic mashienery to do things like open temple doors automatically. The greek also had pumps so hydralis should be within their grasp, but most ancient robots would relly on manpower for motive power, so making one of (expensive) metal would be unlikely. Wood is much more likely as a construction material and by strength to wieght some hardwoods would be stronger than most metals.
Still any realistic bipedal robot will need to keep it's balance somehow, which requiers either a mechanical omputer which is heavy or a brain of some kind. Trained hamsters maybe?
E: "Did they... did they just endorse the combination of the JSDF and US Army by showing them as two lesbian lolicons moving in together and holding hands and talking about how 'intimate' they were?"
B: "Have you forgotten so soon? They're phasing out Don't Ask, Don't Tell."
Still any realistic bipedal robot will need to keep it's balance somehow, which requiers either a mechanical omputer which is heavy or a brain of some kind. Trained hamsters maybe?
E: "Did they... did they just endorse the combination of the JSDF and US Army by showing them as two lesbian lolicons moving in together and holding hands and talking about how 'intimate' they were?"
B: "Have you forgotten so soon? They're phasing out Don't Ask, Don't Tell."