Jump drive is a common term in science fiction when one is talking about when a distance is covered instantly, without any driving time used whatsoever.
Anti-gravity refers to the hypothetical phenomenon of opposing the force of gravity, essentially allowing objects to float or levitate in defiance of the normal gravitational pull. It is often portrayed in science fiction but has not been scientifically proven or achieved.
Immobile (though I don't quite understand what you mean by science word)
In science, the term "stationary" refers to an object or system that is not moving or changing position relative to a reference point.
In science, "arm" can refer to a limb or extension of an organism or a mechanical device used for manipulating objects. It can also mean a specific section of a larger structure, such as the arm of a galaxy or an arm in a protein molecule.
In science, amps refer to amperes, which is the unit used to measure electric current. It represents the rate of flow of electric charge in a circuit.
Science Fiction is like Star Wars or Star Trek. Non fiction is where it IS real and it really happened such as in a biography.
shoutout for shoutout
If you mean the moon walk of the American NASA, that is reality, not fiction. If you mean Moonwalk by Michael Jackson, no, that is a biography.
Assuming you mean science fiction, I think it's because true sci-fi themes are actually possible, while true fiction is usually impossible.
That means "You like science fiction movies." Or as a question: "Do you like science fiction movies?"
Do you mean something that really exists today but was represented in science fiction some time before? Cphones and the Star Trek "communicators"
If you mean leaving aside pure fantasy, mythology and science fiction - no.
Gort was a very large robot in the science fiction movie "The Day the Earth Stood Still".
stasis
No. There were playwrights in Ancient Greece (as I assume you mean) but not nevelists as far as I know. Science had not advanced sufficiently to give any foundation for science fiction, though the philosophers who studied geometry and astronomy liked to wrap their learning up in heavy-going mysticism.
Science fiction can (and has) encompass the entire range of literary atmospheres, and scientific atmospheres (if that was what you were getting at). Just because it's science fiction doesn't mean that it is restricted to any particular atmosphere. The genre is accommodating. examples: Gothic - 1984 Dystopic - Brave new world Comedy - Plancet is a funny place Romance - For love of Mother-Not Adventure - Ice-rigger
A genre is a fiction category - like romance or horror or science fiction. Your strategy is the way you plan things out. This term would mean how a writer plans their work so that it fits into a specific genre.