The 6 biggest questions we have after the 'Westworld' season 2 premiere

In the season premiere, Bernard discovers that Charlotte, the executive director of the Delos board, has been monitoring guest's experiences in the park and is logging their DNA. This must be a major plot point in season two. Delos could be monitoring the behavior of real people and using their DNA to help create hosts, or using the DNA for some other purpose.

Bernard, who is in a high-level position at Delos Destinations, didn't even know (or better yet, remember) that the drone hosts exist. They're unfinished-looking, white-muscled robots that perform various tasks in the facility, won't bother you if you don't bother them, and can read DNA.

In the episode, Charlotte says the drone host has read Bernard's DNA. Does that mean Bernard is a different type of host? Does it give us a hint as to what Charlotte and Delos are up to with the DNA of the park's guests?

Ford is dead so it would make sense if the hosts, including Bernard, are relieved of the narratives he created for them. But Ford seems to have had a grand plan given his conversation with William in the season premiere, so we can't be too sure his work is done for good.

The season premiere shows the devastating aftermath of the events that took place in the season one finale. The section of Westworld where the dinner took place is full of dead bodies, and so is the behind-the-scenes facility. And even more people die in the premiere. So how many people died, exactly? How many are guests, and how many are Delos employees? It looks like it's really high, and will only get bigger the longer everyone is stuck in the parks with the uninhibited, violent hosts like Dolores.

In the first portion of the episode, we see Head of Operations Karl Strand talking to a Chinese soldier. He tells the soldier that Delos has authority over "this entire island." This confirms that Westworld, along with the other parks, is located on one island, and that it's probably somewhere near China.