My strategy would be to get 100 fighters- 25 North Korean, 25 Russian, 25 Hamas, and 25 Taliban. If any of the 100 survive, deport them to El Salvador. Pay Per View the whole thing. I'm guessing a pretty big audience for that.
Take 100 of the baddest dudes with life sentences, I'm talking cartel members and war criminals, not the neighborhood pedo.
If they beat the gorilla, all of them go free. Those that die in the fight are posthumously exonerated.
The Human Spirit in conjunction with having nothing to lose is a formidable opponent.
To even it out, the fight must take place in a jungled clearing with other gorillas around hooting and hollering
This is a fake trope about prisons. These cartel members and psycho grunts aren't the enforcers in prison culture. Gang protection is 99% threat, then a system of dominance and obedience. Very few actually have to fight, shank enemies, etc. The assassin is most often a hopeless, low-status lifer who accepts the dirty job because they will never get out anyway. Charles Manson types, who wouldn't know what to do about a gorilla.
The exception is if Tarzan is among them. Tarzan has often organized prisoners in the dungeon of some witch queen in some ancient forgotten city to rise up and fight to the death for their freedom. And as I mentioned already, Tarzan has killed multiple silverbacks singlehanded, though only when he absolutely had to.
Tarzan considers himself an ape, and the gorillas his brothers and sisters. They consider him an ape too.
If you put the brain of man inside a silverback and it's against 100 unarmed men then maybe the gorilla could win with the right tactics. If the gorilla keeps itself from being surrounded and it only takes one, not even max effort, swing from a gorilla to put a man down.
Also depends on the setting. Open space? Small room? On a hill? Jungle?
thats impossible abstractly and literally- the brain is one with the body, you cant "put a human brain" in the gorilla, its not even a concept that works, the brain and body evolved together, you might as well just say "if you put the man in the gorilla" its equally as stupid and fantastical. ffing gen x
It’s 100 people, the answer is always yes. This isn’t a debatable subject. If 100 people in walker’s weren’t enough to physically hurt the gorilla (they are), the gorilla doesn’t have the stamina to fight 100 people before collapsing and being suffocated.
Can 100 men take and kill 1 gorilla? I think 100 men can still beat the gorilla?
Maybe someone else has already made this point, but how exactly can any number of people actually do damage to a silverback gorilla without weapons (which in this hypothetical scenario, the humans do not have access to)? No strike from a human, particularly one of average build, can do any damage to a gorilla whatsoever, we can’t bite or claw them, and every strike they hit a human with would basically incapacitate them. Only hope would be to go for the eyes, which would be relying on pure luck as I don’t know that the humans could pile on quickly enough to pin the gorilla down.
In a hypothetical scenario where 100 unarmed men faced off against a single silverback gorilla, the outcome would depend on several factors, including the environment, the men's coordination, and their willingness to fight. However, here’s a breakdown of the dynamics:
### **Silverback Gorilla Strengths:**
1. **Raw Power** – A silverback can weigh up to 400 lbs (180 kg) and has immense strength (estimated at 6–10 times that of a human). It can easily crush bones, rip limbs, and deliver lethal bites.
2. **Aggression & Speed** – Gorillas can charge at speeds up to 20–25 mph (32–40 km/h) and are extremely aggressive when threatened.
3. **Durability** – Their thick muscle and bone structure make them highly resistant to blunt force trauma.
### **100 Men’s Advantages:**
1. **Numbers** – Even if the gorilla kills or incapacitates several men, sheer numbers could overwhelm it through grappling, restraining, or blunt-force attacks.
2. **Strategy** – If the men coordinate (e.g., swarming, using makeshift weapons, or attacking vital areas like eyes), they could wear the gorilla down.
3. **Stamina** – While gorillas are explosively strong, they tire quickly in prolonged fights. Humans have better endurance.
### **Likely Outcome:**
- **If the men fight strategically**, they could eventually subdue or kill the gorilla through sheer attrition, but casualties would be extremely high (dozens dead or severely injured).
- **If the men panic or lack coordination**, the gorilla could inflict devastating damage before being overwhelmed, possibly even scattering the group.
### **Realistic Conclusion:**
Yes, 100 determined and coordinated men could likely kill a silverback gorilla, but it would be a brutal, bloody fight with many casualties. In nature, no animal can realistically defeat 100 humans working together—but the gorilla would take a horrific toll before going down.
For comparison, historically, large groups of humans have taken down much bigger animals (like mammoths) with teamwork and primitive weapons. Without weapons, it would be far messier, but still possible.
Tell me you used ChatGPT without saying you used ChatGPT.
Well 100 men can't fit is a small space, so what would he be like 10 at a time, otherwise they'd just get in the way of each other. The gorilla would rip to shreds most of those men, but also Gorillas are smart, so they would employ tactics. They would retreat if tired and return to finish off the rest:
AI:
Gorillas are considered highly intelligent animals. They demonstrate complex cognitive abilities, including social intelligence, problem-solving, and tool use.
Gorillas are known to be strong fighters, particularly silverback males, who are the leaders of their troops. They are powerful and possess sharp canines, making them formidable opponents. While they are not always naturally inclined to fight, they can be aggressive when defending their group or asserting dominance. Here's a more detailed look: Strength and Power: Gorillas are physically larger and stronger than humans, with a strength estimated to be nine times greater. Intimidation: They often use intimidation tactics, like chest-beating, rather than immediate physical attacks. Fighting for the Group: Silverback gorillas are most likely to fight fiercely when defending their troop. Defensive Behavior: While not inherently aggressive, they can be defensive and will fight when necessary to protect their family and territory. Examples of Fighting: Gorillas have been known to engage in intense battles with each other, sometimes even to the death, according to a wild bites video on YouTube
Can 100 men take and kill 1 gorilla? I think 100 men can still beat the gorilla?
Maybe someone else has already made this point, but how exactly can any number of people actually do damage to a silverback gorilla without weapons (which in this hypothetical scenario, the humans do not have access to)? No strike from a human, particularly one of average build, can do any damage to a gorilla whatsoever, we can’t bite or claw them, and every strike they hit a human with would basically incapacitate them. Only hope would be to go for the eyes, which would be relying on pure luck as I don’t know that the humans could pile on quickly enough to pin the gorilla down.
They would have to pile onto the gorilla to immobilize it. Then one of them would take the arm of one of their fallen brethren and asphyxiate the gorilla with it by shoving the arm down the gorilla's throat.
Mr. Beast should hold a series of contests to determine the minimum number of men and women required to kill the gorilla.