Zone1 100 men versus one Gorilla

If you want to talk weight, 2,000 to 2,500 lbs of trained dangerous fighters vs an untrained 500 lb gorilla?
the gorilla has the strength to rip their fucking heads off ,the humans dont....lets see one of your guys bend a 2 inch steel bar....do realize how much damage that gorilla can do to those guys?...
 
since you said all the humans are in fight mode than the gorilla is also in fight mode.....500 hundred pounds of pure fury descending on those guys...yea i think the 2 minutes would be for your broken up humans...

Sure, here's the abstract reimagined in rap lingo:


---

Abstract (Rap Lingo Version):

Yo, picture this — one dude, strapped and rude,
Facin’ a hundred gorillas, all in battle mood.
Ain’t no cartoon, this a mind-bendin’ test,
Of brains, brawn, and the will to finesse.

We break it down — strength, smarts, and terrain,
From the jungle to the streets, from chaos to pain.
He got tactics, gear, and that warzone mind,
But them apes got rage and a squad all aligned.

It’s more than just fists, it’s a clash of design,
Of nature vs. tech, beast vs. mankind.
Spoiler alert: most sims end grim,
But the message runs deep even if chances are slim.

It ain’t just a fight, it’s a symbol, a vibe,
Of man pushin’ limits just tryna survive.
So respect the gorillas, no real beef,
This is mind-play, not a call for grief.


---

Want the whole dissertation in rhyme too?
 
the gorilla has the strength to rip their fucking heads off ,the humans dont....lets see one of your guys bend a 2 inch steel bar....do realize how much damage that gorilla can do to those guys?...

Let's face it a lot of men are going to die
 
Gorilla strength is estimated to be about 10 times their body weight. Fully grown silverbacks are in actually stronger than 20 adult humans combined. A Silverback gorilla can lift 4,000 lb (1,810 kg) on a bench press, while a well-trained man can only lift up to 885 lb (401.5 kg.
 
Gorilla strength is estimated to be about 10 times their body weight. Fully grown silverbacks are in actually stronger than 20 adult humans combined. A Silverback gorilla can lift 4,000 lb (1,810 kg) on a bench press, while a well-trained man can only lift up to 885 lb (401.5 kg.
Geezus....
 
the gorilla has the strength to rip their fucking heads off ,the humans dont....lets see one of your guys bend a 2 inch steel bar....do realize how much damage that gorilla can do to those guys?...
1? Yeah. The problem for the gorilla is, while it tries to mangle 1-2 fighters, the other 8 are at its sides unloading wood shattering kicks to its ribs, thighs, knees, and head. It would be in initial retreat in 10 seconds with severely bruised/broken ribs/knees, maybe kneeling in pain. Then it’s an easy ending
 

Learn more


An enraged silverback gorilla would likely win against a group of 10 MMA heavyweight fighters. The gorilla's sheer strength and size, combined with its natural fighting instincts, would make it a formidable opponent.

Here's why:

  • Strength and Power:
    Gorillas are significantly stronger than humans, possessing a bite force twice that of a lion and a robust skeletal structure. They can deliver powerful blows and have a reach advantage.
  • Instincts:
    In an enraged state, a gorilla's instincts would kick in, and it would likely attack with a brutal efficiency that humans could struggle to counter.
  • Weight Advantage:
    A mature male gorilla can weigh up to 400 lbs, while even the heaviest MMA fighters typically weigh around 265 lbs.
  • Stamina:
    While humans have stamina for endurance activities, gorillas are built for short, intense bursts of energy that would be difficult for humans to endure.
  • Size and Speed:
    Gorillas have superior reach and agility, making it harder for humans to land effective strikes or grapple effectively.
Out of the 100 men vs 1 gorilla, Pick 10 UFC fighters that ...

While the fighters might be able to land some hits, the gorilla's power, strength, and sheer size would likely lead to a decisive victory.

This video explores the hypothetical fight between a gorilla and UFC fighters:
1747410298989.webp

 
1? Yeah. The problem for the gorilla is, while it tries to mangle 1-2 fighters, the other 8 are at its sides unloading wood shattering kicks to its ribs, thighs, knees, and head. It would be in initial retreat in 10 seconds with severely bruised/broken ribs/knees, maybe kneeling in pain. Then it’s an easy ending
To a gorilla, it would be like fighting a little girl
Those blows will not hurt
 
Learn more

An enraged silverback gorilla would likely win against a group of 10 MMA heavyweight fighters. The gorilla's sheer strength and size, combined with its natural fighting instincts, would make it a formidable opponent.

Here's why:

  • Strength and Power:
    Gorillas are significantly stronger than humans, possessing a bite force twice that of a lion and a robust skeletal structure. They can deliver powerful blows and have a reach advantage.
  • Instincts:
    In an enraged state, a gorilla's instincts would kick in, and it would likely attack with a brutal efficiency that humans could struggle to counter.
  • Weight Advantage:
    A mature male gorilla can weigh up to 400 lbs, while even the heaviest MMA fighters typically weigh around 265 lbs.
  • Stamina:
    While humans have stamina for endurance activities, gorillas are built for short, intense bursts of energy that would be difficult for humans to endure.
  • Size and Speed:
    Gorillas have superior reach and agility, making it harder for humans to land effective strikes or grapple effectively.
View attachment 1111957
While the fighters might be able to land some hits, the gorilla's power, strength, and sheer size would likely lead to a decisive victory.

This video explores the hypothetical fight between a gorilla and UFC fighters:
View attachment 1111956
Im not saying 1vs1. I’m saying 10 vs 1
 
A small pack of otters can obliterate alligators, large monkeys and even jaguars. This is partly due to their ability to coordinate and work together. I think that if 100 skilled men organized into, say, 5 groups of 20 and attacked the gorilla in strategic waves from varying sides, the gorilla would eventually be overwhelmed. But how, exactly? 20 men to rush the gorilla and knock it over, and then immediately 20 more start kicking it in the head...then fall back, regroup.....and let the next two groups of 20 do the same. Rinse, repeat...until gorilla surrenders or is wounded badly enough to be mostly incapacitated. It might not be hard for 100 men to render that gorilla blind quickly, too, by going for its eyes.

Ok, you may ask "What? A gorilla SURRENDER??" Well, here's the thing: Apes frequently fight among themselves and one will often end up surrendering to the other, either running away or showing submission in the form of gestures. I think it's not unlikely that could happen in this scenario. I'm not saying it always would, but it could...and especially because there would be some understanding of social dominance since all parties involved are higher primates and closely related.

I think one major thing affecting the outcome would be, did these 100 guys just walk out of a bar and say "What should we do? Hm! Let's all go fight a gorilla!" ...and then off they went ...or did they sit down and plan their attack with serious resolve and focused strategy? The different outcomes would probably be a very sharp contrast.
 
A small pack of otters can obliterate alligators, large monkeys and even jaguars. This is partly due to their ability to coordinate and work together. I think that if 100 skilled men organized into, say, 5 groups of 20 and attacked the gorilla in strategic waves from varying sides, the gorilla would eventually be overwhelmed. But how, exactly? 20 men to rush the gorilla and knock it over, and then immediately 20 more start kicking it in the head...then fall back, regroup.....and let the next two groups of 20 do the same. Rinse, repeat...until gorilla surrenders or is wounded badly enough to be mostly incapacitated. It might not be hard for 100 men to render that gorilla blind quickly, too. Ok, you may ask "What? A gorilla SURRENDER??" Well, here's the thing: Apes frequently fight among themselves and one will often end up surrendering to the other, either running away or showing submission in the form of gestures. I think it's not unlikely that could happen in this scenario. I'm not saying it always would, but it could.

I think one major thing affecting the outcome would be, did these 100 guys just walk out of a bar and say "What should we do? Hm! Let's all go fight a gorilla!" ...and then off they went ...or did they sit down and plan their attack with resolve and focused strategy? The different outcomes would probably be a sharp contrast.
we have been talking about just 10 guys for a while now....
 
we have been talking about just 10 guys for a while now....
LoL! Ok. Well, when you click on these threads it only brings you to the first page, not the most recent one like it should. Sometimes I forget that.

10 guys? I think if they learned to use distraction as part of coordinated attacks it could work. They say on the average chimps are about 1.35x the strength of humans, pound for pound. And 5 chimps can, in fact beat the snot out of a male gorilla. Doing the math, 5 chimps = maybe 7 or so strong male humans. Studies also show that intelligence is an important factor that chimps have over gorillas. They are simply smarter and can coordinate better. And we can coordinate considerably better than chimps.

So with that, here's some food for thought:


 

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