Is Bruce Wayne actually Batman?
[[Lego Batman, huffy and indignant, “No, Bruce Wayne lives in Batman’s attic.”]]
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Is Bruce Wayne actually Batman?
[[Lego Batman, huffy and indignant, “No, Bruce Wayne lives in Batman’s attic.”]]
ZORC ;D (You deserve this XDD)
Why I like them/why I don’tHe tricked Akefia and corrupted him beyond repair.
What I like about their appearanceDRAGON DICK! And horns, and needle teeth, and claws...
Do I prefer their dub names or original names?I think it’s still the same so... it’s fine.
OTPThink Kamey called it laddershipping? Whatever one it is with Marik XD
NOTPDon’t have ne yet.
OT3Zorc x Bakura x Marik (Getting nasty)
Favourite card they use...Akeifa.
Favourite moment they were inJust walking up and spewing fire from his dragon penis.
Least favourite momentThe dub where they tried to hide the dragon penis and just made it super weird.
Would I fuck, marry or kill themUHHHHHHHHHHH..... *looks at Zorc* UhhhHHHHHHH *shoves Marik forward as tribute*
Hello Script Aunty! Do you have anything on Gunshot Wound Survival? When you're dealing with a bunch of Trigger-Happy Mob Bosses that want to start firing some types of bullet: Ice, Fire, Water, Lighting, Corrosive Acid, Paralysis, Slow-Acting Poisons my question is, how would these bullets affect the types of wounds and deaths? (and what kind of scars would they leave, if they recieved a type of 'revival herb/spell/potion')
Hey there, @thepoisonking (tags: why they no work?!!)
So here’s the thing about gunshot wounds. They depend so very, very much on the trajectory and on what exactly has been hit. For example, a bullet wound in the belly may kill quickly (if it hits an artery), moderately (if it hits a solid organ), or slowly (if it nicks the bowel). It may not kill at all.
The best advice is to follow general bleeding control: if it bleeds, put gauze / cloth and some pressure on it until it stops. If it doesn’t stop, or if it’s spurting, your characters should apply a tourniquet. If the non-stopping bleed is in the trunk or non-tourniquetable area, they should probably pack the wound. This will hurt like hell.
As for the ballistics... First, disclaimer. I am not a munitions expert, I am not a weapons expert, and I am not a weapons developer. The information here may not be accurate. They are my hypothesis and some thoughts, not realistic writing advice. Use them at your own risk.
Unfortunately, once you get out of the realm of realistic bullet types (full metal jacket vs hollow-point), especially into not-yet-extant bullet types (acid, paralysis, etc.), you’re straining my ability to help you.
And remember....
However, I will try to help you.
Acid, ice and incendiary rounds will likely have effects that are in areas around the wound, so that the area has a double-dose of injury. The typical wound from a gunshot has some cavitation around it as the bullet has passed through:
That area around the bullet trajectory will then snap back into place and appear undamaged, while sustaining significant injury. But now we’ve basically added an explosion into that area and caused additional damage.
The downside, from the shooter’s perspective, is that while these rounds might cause additional tissue damage, they may cause cauterization via the thermal effects on the nearby vasculature.
Paralysis bullets are challenging. Paralytics tend to need to be injected into veins, and they will stop all muscle activity -- including those for breathing -- when administered in the correct dose. So if your arms makers find a strong paralytic that doesn’t denature at the heat at which a bullet fires, that can be passed into skin at several hundred feet per second, maybe?
I’ll offer this: incendiary (”fire”) bullets are used in this world of ours, but my understanding is that they’re typically a part of antitank or antiaircraft munitions, not small-arms weapons like handguns. To quote Wikipedia, “Incendiary projectiles, in particular those intended for armor penetration, are more effective if they explode after penetrating a surface layer, such that they explode inside the target.”
There does appear to be a type of shotgun round called “Dragon’s Breath” that has some really neat images, if you do a quick image search.
I think I’ve been as helpful as I can be, but ultimately you’re the one who has to gets to decide how the munitions in your world work.
Best of luck!
xoxo, Aunt Scripty
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