Keep it in direct sunlight for a prolonged period of time.
Kills pretty much everything, especially dead things.
Kills pretty much everything, especially dead things.
How do you kill what's already dead?
- Thread starter Blindswordmaster
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1)Kill it with fire until only the skeleton remains.
2)Turn the skeleton into a set of piano keys.
3)Make a self playing piano.
4)????????
5)Profit!!!!
Alternatively, you could turn the Eiffel tower into a giant nuke. That should work...
2)Turn the skeleton into a set of piano keys.
3)Make a self playing piano.
4)????????
5)Profit!!!!
Alternatively, you could turn the Eiffel tower into a giant nuke. That should work...
It's already dead, someone seems to have already done the job.
Failing that, burn it. Ashes can't hurt more than one or two people
Failing that, burn it. Ashes can't hurt more than one or two people
liberal application of fire and gaffa tape.....there is no problem that cant be solved like that
I'm gonna say seal it in a container made of a material that beats it on Moh's scale of hardness. Assuming it is driven by desire to escape, to feed on brains or whatever its purpose is, it will slowly grind itself away until nothing else remains. Or becomes a ghost. Then you might be stuffed
You can't kill that what is not alive. This is a linguistic problem, not logical.
Something that is living is usually considered to be animated some how, it moves and acts, by removing the force that animates the "dead" object we can kill it.
Something that is living is usually considered to be animated some how, it moves and acts, by removing the force that animates the "dead" object we can kill it.
Destroy the brain or whatever controls the limbs. Failing that, destroy all offensive capabilities, the mobility, and incinerate the remains.
No. When Romero invented what we call the 'zombie' genre, none of his films, nor his shooting scripts, used the word 'zombie'. At that point, a 'zombie' referred to the Haitian voodoo legend, where the witchdoctor would raise a corpse from the dead, and that corpse would be his loyal servant. In the original '...of the Dead' trilogy in the 60s/early-70s, no character ever calls them zombies, even after the term 'zombie' entered the lexicon following 'Night of the Dead'. Everyone just refers to them as 'the dead'. In the Night of the Dead shooting script's annotations, they're referred to as 'ghouls' - which actually would have been the correct terminology, a 'ghoul' referring to an undead creature that eats the living.Shuswah_Noir said:
Strictly speaking, you could call any zombie film a 'ghoul film'.
