How does immortality deal with something like this?

[Hortonhearsahoot]

I checked SCP-082's profile, and according to it he has type 2 (resilient) immortality. This is because "SCP-082 is completely fine in spite of multiple objects being lodged inside his muscles". I thought that this would only be mid-low injury and instead be classified as superhuman stamina, but is there something different about this that makes it immortality?

 

[Hortonhearsahoot]

Bump

 

[Mertullah]

I checked SCP-082's profile, and according to it he has type 2 (resilient) immortality. This is because "SCP-082 is completely fine in spite of multiple objects being lodged inside his muscles". I thought that this would only be mid-low injury and instead be classified as superhuman stamina, but is there something different about this that makes it immortality?

2: Resilient Immortality: Characters with this degree of immortality can survive injuries that would be fatal to a normal person indefinitely without the need to heal. This type of immortality can have different levels of effectiveness and can be used, for example, by inflicting extremely severe wounds or
Certain parts of the body or head, etc.

These wounds need to heal immediately for SCP-082 to receive regeneration, but because they do not heal immediately, immo2


So, if you do not die even though you receive major wounds and your wounds do not heal instantly, you have immo 2.

 

[Hortonhearsahoot]

I mostly understand this, but the Immortality page says that "...it should preferably be specified if a character has displayed the ability to withstand injuries up to a Mid level for the purposes of type 2, or has been shown to recover up to such a degree regarding the other types." If I'm right, this wound, although severe, would only be mid-low.

 

[Hortonhearsahoot]

Bump

 

[Hortonhearsahoot]

Bump

 

[ActuallySpaceMan42]

It says that it would be preferable, but it's not a strict requirement.

 

[Hortonhearsahoot]

Alright, makes sense.