We study the movement of an autonomous roving object (ARO) having no knowledge of its territory, very limited memory, and limited intelligence. The ARO lives at discrete time steps in a two-dimensional universe consisting of discrete cells. The mission of the ARO is to cover its entire universe, without leaving any cell un-visited. We study the degree of success, that is, the percentage of territory that is guaranteed to be visited within a certain number of time steps, with "hundred percent" being full success. We consider different AROs, each characterized by different intelligence, each implemented using a specific finite state machine. We provide a very short review of and comparison with some existing AROs in the literature. Our simulation shows that introducing pseudo-randomness improves the performance ofthe ARO.