Pepsimanslover_69
He/Him- 871
- 487
- Thread starter
- #41
Deagnox, Kratos is clearly tearing their legs off, not their midsection.Being ripped apart at the midsection is different from simply tearing off legs.
That still doesn't address the rest of the points I made.No, Type 7 Negation isn't something like "making them live again through resurrection" it refers to stripping them of the magical status of being undead. If you negate a zombie's Type 7 Immortality they just revert to being an inert corpse. Same with Skeletons. This isn't the same as beating them to death. It's normal in fiction for people to be able to kill undead skeletons by hitting them enough times, that's not immortality negation.
Also, can provide evidence of this being a standard?and how is striping the death of something evidence? You're literally removing their very essence of death. You're not killing a dead being at that point.
No, you can't continue a battle at that point.No, because the statement is still satisfied by them just coming back to life at some point in the future.
No? In God of war III he just goes up to them and kills. There's no need to damage them or the like.It's clear that Kratos is inflicting damage on them that causes them to die. Even if their form is oddly amorphous, it doesn't make sense to interpret this as immortality negation. If he is negating their immortality through a special ability instead of simply inflicting enough damage, it doesn't follow that he has to hit them until they die in the first place.
And they survive having every part of them being disconnected from the other, how is having their skull or torse disconnected is "enough damage"?
How is that counter evidence? You're assuming that Kratos just needs to touch them for them to die, rather then Kratos needing the opportunity to defeat them so he can get an opening, something that's showcased in every Media when it comes to fighting an opponent.Right, you have to finish them off, as in, deal enough damage for them to fully die. You use the same kind of attacks to finish them off that you do to get them to the "about to die state" where they are wobbling. Again, if Kratos is negating their immortality, why didn't the earlier attacks accomplish it?
And again, please don't ignore the rest.
And the use of "re-animating" would suggest that they had been killed, as such, they had their immortality, Type 2, nullified.
Why?That isn't immortality negation.