He is a copy of one of the world's first ever robots, and has gone on show at the Science Museum in London.
Eric was originally built in 1928 by Captain WH Richards and AH Reffell.
However, after he amazed crowds all over the world, Eric mysteriously disappeared - never to be seen again.
That is until 2016, when the Science Museum launched a campaign to raise money to build a copy of Eric.
Artist and robot builder Giles Walker agreed to help build the new and improved Eric.
However, the only information he had to go off were old newspaper stories, a short video from the 1920s, and a scribbled copy of the original building plans.
Instead of his old gears and pulleys, Eric is now operated by wires and motors.
It took Giles five months to build the new robot and he stands at a whopping two metres tall.
He is made from aluminium and can move his arms and head, and speak a number of phrases.
Ben Russell, who put Eric on display at the Science Museum, said: "As the UK's first robot, Eric holds a unique place in our history.
"He was everything we now imagine a robot to be - a talking, moving mechanical person."

2012 Olympic bronze medallist Conlan has signed professional terms with the American-based promoter Top Rank.
Colorado native Ibarra, 26, has lost four of his nine pro bouts - including three defeats in his last five fights.
Katie Taylor boxes in New York the next day on the undercard of Gennady Golovkin's contest with Daniel Jacobs.
Meanwhile, Carl Frampton has been named as Ring magazine's 2016 fighter of the year.
The Belfast boxer, 29, wins the award after a year that saw him defeat the previously unbeaten Leo Santa Cruz to win the WBA featherweight title.
That meant Frampton became the first Northern Ireland fighter to win world titles at two weights.
Frampton's contest with Santa Cruz was rated as a classic and the duo have a rematch in Las Vegas on 28 January.
Prior to his New York victory over Santa Cruz, Frampton defeated England's Scott Quigg on points in their world super-bantamweight title unification bout.
The Belfast fighter edged out Terence Crawford, Roman Gonzalez, Vasyl Lomachenko and Manny Pacquiao for the Ring award.

In the past year, the combined pensions deficit of firms on the UK's FTSE 100 index has increased 13%, according to JLT Employee Benefits.
That could cause problems when some firms carry out pension re-valuations in the coming months, JLT said.
Tesco and Lloyds bank are among those re-valuing their pension schemes.
UK companies have to measure the deficit or surplus of their defined benefit pension schemes every three years.
"With many pension schemes now embarking on their triennial actuarial valuations and deficits likely to be much bigger than three years ago there are going to be some difficult discussions between companies and pension scheme trustees," said Charles Cowling, a director at JLT.
Companies could be forced to put much more money into their pension schemes to reduce the deficits, he said.
JLT found that the combined pension funds deficit of FTSE 100 companies was Â£60bn in April, up from Â£53bn a year ago.
The deficit of all UK private sector pension schemes was unchanged at Â£182bn, JLT found.
They "remain high due to quantitative easing and record low interest rates," Mr Cowling said.
Eric the robot is no ordinary robot.
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Michael Conlan will fight little-known American Tim Ibarra in his first professional bout at New York's Madison Square Garden Theater on 17 March.
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Some of the UK's biggest companies face "difficult discussions" over their growing pension deficits, according to a pensions consultancy.