M-Virus or Mythic-Virus is a virus that has the ability to turn any human into something known to only be a Mythical or Supernatural. (like Vampires, Werewolves, Ghouls, Ghosts, Zombies, Mer-creatures, and many more)
It's invisible until it gets in contact with animal DNA or another virus. Animal DNA=any creature that has a connection with animals (werewolves=wolves/dogs or Vampires=bats). other viruses=zombies and ghouls (T-virus=zombies or E-virus(re1)=ghouls). No contact with either for years will highten senses when it comes to danger (like a Spidey sense minus the spider).
What everyone is:(this may change over time)
Albert Wesker: Vampire
Chris Redfeild: Werewolf
Jill Vilentine: Ghoul
Rebbeca Chambers: Ghoul
Barry Burton: Human
Forest Speyer: Crow-Avian
Richard Aiken: Mer-shark
Joseph Frost: Werewolf
Leon Kennedy: Zombie
Carlos Oliveira: Zombie
Claire Redfeild: Human
Ada Wong: Human?
Helena: Human
Luis Serra: Naga (thank you Anon)
Sherry Birkin: Human
Jake Muller: Human -> Vampire (fruit)
Ashley Graham: Human
Grace Ashcroft: Human
Peirs Nivens: Sylkie (I'm not letting him die)
Ethan Winters: Ghost -> Ghoul
Mia Winters: Human (probably)
Rose Winters: Mold-Human hybrid?
Zeno: Vamp-clone
Emily Ashcroft: Human-clone
Steve Burnside: Zombie
Additions after og post:
William Birkin: Human-ish (Visible G-virus mutations. infected with M-virus)
Finn Macauley: Human-iah (C-virus + M-virus)
Ben Airhart: Human-ish (C-virus + M-virus)
Carl Alfonso: Human-ish (C-virus + M-virus)
Andy Walker: Human-ish (C-virus + M-virus)
Jeff: Naga
Keaton: Naga
Marco Rose: Human-ish (C-virus + M-virus. strange connection with bugs)
/assume all other characters not listed are whatever there canon self was/
Reid: Naga
Alfred Ashford: a more human version of what Alexia became (T-Veronica virus + M-virus)
Inspired by @tojustforart's RE Supernatural AU and @quackysprouts Zombie!Leon AU
(don't expect art of this au from me, i'm not as art motivated as others are, but feel free to ask me about it in my ask box)
The important thing about wool is that it continues to keep you warm even when it’s soaking wet.
Other natural fibers don’t do this. In fact, quite the opposite. Campers and boaters are usually familiar with the phrase, “cotton kills.” If you’re wet in cotton or linen, your clothes actually sap heat from your body.
If you sink in a lake in late October like I did today, staying warm is important. I was rescued long before I would’ve actually died, but cold makes your muscles seize up, which isn’t good if you have to swim to land.
Which brings me around to life jackets. If the water’s cold enough, you may only have five-ten minutes until your muscles seize (today I probably had 40-60, more than enough time to get to land if I hadn’t been picked up), and you’ll drown.
In a life jacket, even in extremely cold water, you can float semi-conscious for perhaps another 30 minutes or so before you actually freeze to death, which is usually when someone rescues you.
What’s more, you probably know that moving around on land warms you up. Jumping jacks, jogging in place, etc.
In water, moving actually makes you colder. You need to stay still curled up in a ball, which you can only do in a life jacket.
In wool AND life jacket, you’re warm, and your head’s above water, which is pretty much your only and entire goal.
If you’re allergic to wool, synthetics are available specifically for this purpose. I know I always say natural fibers are the way to go, but when it comes to safety, wear what protects you!
Yep! A really simple “experiment” I learned as a kid and now use in my own courses is sticking your hand in ice water. Compare moving it around in the water to curling it up in a fist. The contrast is stark!
To increase your survival time in on cold water, you want to curl up! If you’re with others, you want to huddle!
Again, both are only possible when wearing a life jacket!
I know a lot of people are reblogging this for writing reference, but I like to believe that 7,000 people on this site were actually continually living in fear about this specific situation and that when the time comes, I’ve prepared them with what they need to know to survive.