Loadstar
Loadstar
3849 / 329
5th Mar 2014
1st May 2025
He only digests stone, bcol, sand and pqrt :), GIVE CREDIT! Type tpt.setfpscap(2) in the console for less lag.
human biology blood body realistic life real loadstar electronic spark

Comments

  • ThePizzaEater1000
    ThePizzaEater1000
    11th Oct 2017
    Oil: There is not much to say about this element. If it gets into the blood stream, then the circulatory system begins to heats up, then it clogs. Then, rapid brain death ensues.
  • CoreGaming21
    CoreGaming21
    10th Oct 2017
    I used a tri-axis air cannon and his body was gone before his health indicator got below half. Seems legit.
  • Arda
    Arda
    9th Oct 2017
    or if the spinal cord is dead too connect the brain with metl and at the end put battery
  • Arda
    Arda
    9th Oct 2017
    And connect the remaining spinal cord and brain stem with metl and he is revived
  • ThePizzaEater1000
    ThePizzaEater1000
    8th Oct 2017
    Gel on the back of the neck kills him because it basically shuts off the connection between the spinal cord and the brain. This causes his heart to shut down, killing him.
  • MegaGengarRayquaza38
    MegaGengarRayquaza38
    8th Oct 2017
    Hot mmax oh god no
  • Rileytptgamer
    Rileytptgamer
    8th Oct 2017
    ThePizzaEater1000: you should make a save about all the reactions, like gel or virus gas
  • will183
    will183
    8th Oct 2017
    @ThePizzaEater1000 gel if it gets on the nape of his neck it will be an instant kill. dunno why but it is
  • MegaGengarRayquaza38
    MegaGengarRayquaza38
    8th Oct 2017
    mercury: slow but very lethal toxin, can cause heart failure and eventualy blow him to smitherines
  • ThePizzaEater1000
    ThePizzaEater1000
    7th Oct 2017
    Gel: A quick acting toxin. If it finds its way into the circulatory system, it can cause rapid disorganization and collapse of the circulatory system via clogging and destruction of tissue. This can cause death after around thirty seconds to a minute. If he makes contact with gel, not in the circulatory system, it can rip off the skin and replace it. It can also find its way into veins, but commonly this only results in some loss of blood.