Starve it. It can't possible survive without prey species of sufficient mass.
I mean, it would take entire herds of elephants to make a mouthful to that creature.
It could never catch cattle in sufficient numbers to satisfy itself.
The goal of the airforce would be to just make it expend calories by harassing it from out of breath range.
>The fact that it can move at all suggests it's simply not operating on anything we'd recognize as conventional biology
in image related novel series dragons are known to have been created by disney corporation >The Council Wars series explores the chaos that ensues after a high tech civilization collapses on Earth.
Every giant animal or mech or whatever dies to nukes, the only exceptions being ones where turbonerds explicitly made nukes make them stronger because they don't want their big chunk of dumb meat to get airfried at the press of a button
for "nuke resistance", just use chemical incendiary warheads, preferably chlorine fluorides - nearly everything it touches (wood, plastic, metal, water, ash, rocks, etc.) is both burning and spewing out superheated oxygen gas
resistance to that requires "armor" made of saturated fluorides that are insoluble in HF/ClF/ClF3/ClF5 or other volatile fluoride compounds. no fluoride i'm aware of is suitably insoluble (i.e. it won't fricking melt in whatever the incendiary warhead leaves behind), and i know for a fact none of them make good armor against plain ol' kinetics.
so to create such a creature the author has made magic real, and it can thus either be exploited to destroy the creature or must be made exclusive to the creature, in which case the setting is doomed to moronation for the sole purpose of attempting to one-up the reader's imagination (stories like this are generally written by middle schoolers or their intellectual equivalents)
fool. the pinnacle is fantasy with such a robust and consistent setting that its most fantastical elements are indistinguishable from the science of a world unlike our own.
thinking science fiction is unavoidably constrained to a different category than fantasy - whether it makes you hard or not - is folly
Idk, we've had battleships survive nukes so I think a big enough mech might survive one. That goes for dragons too. If its some continent sized space dragon then nukes might not even register to it.
The dragon in op's puc is fricked though. Don't even need a nuke for that one, just some SAMs and its done.
salty coffee milk coinbags
jerk off
by waking up because dragons aren't real
you aren't real
It's just a little boat, throw a mountain at it or something.
>lust provoking image
Yiffing.
Starve it. It can't possible survive without prey species of sufficient mass.
I mean, it would take entire herds of elephants to make a mouthful to that creature.
It could never catch cattle in sufficient numbers to satisfy itself.
The goal of the airforce would be to just make it expend calories by harassing it from out of breath range.
The fact that it can move at all suggests it's simply not operating on anything we'd recognize as conventional biology or physics.
>The fact that it can move at all suggests it's simply not operating on anything we'd recognize as conventional biology
in image related novel series dragons are known to have been created by disney corporation
>The Council Wars series explores the chaos that ensues after a high tech civilization collapses on Earth.
Every giant animal or mech or whatever dies to nukes, the only exceptions being ones where turbonerds explicitly made nukes make them stronger because they don't want their big chunk of dumb meat to get airfried at the press of a button
for "nuke resistance", just use chemical incendiary warheads, preferably chlorine fluorides - nearly everything it touches (wood, plastic, metal, water, ash, rocks, etc.) is both burning and spewing out superheated oxygen gas
resistance to that requires "armor" made of saturated fluorides that are insoluble in HF/ClF/ClF3/ClF5 or other volatile fluoride compounds. no fluoride i'm aware of is suitably insoluble (i.e. it won't fricking melt in whatever the incendiary warhead leaves behind), and i know for a fact none of them make good armor against plain ol' kinetics.
so to create such a creature the author has made magic real, and it can thus either be exploited to destroy the creature or must be made exclusive to the creature, in which case the setting is doomed to moronation for the sole purpose of attempting to one-up the reader's imagination (stories like this are generally written by middle schoolers or their intellectual equivalents)
Sci Fi is for teenagers, you're supposed to grow out of it and into Fantasy.
I'll keep reading sci-fi as long as I keep finding top secret information in their plot lines
take the hard scifi pill
They make pills that give you autism now?
this novel has both weaponized autism and had smart dust 2 years before MIT "invented" it
fool. the pinnacle is fantasy with such a robust and consistent setting that its most fantastical elements are indistinguishable from the science of a world unlike our own.
thinking science fiction is unavoidably constrained to a different category than fantasy - whether it makes you hard or not - is folly
Sci-fi is fine when its not fedora tipping bullshit. Good sci-fi is a great way to speculate about the future.
Idk, we've had battleships survive nukes so I think a big enough mech might survive one. That goes for dragons too. If its some continent sized space dragon then nukes might not even register to it.
The dragon in op's puc is fricked though. Don't even need a nuke for that one, just some SAMs and its done.
>How do you defend yourself in this situation?
move to another planet in another star system
>Planet where dergs are real
>Anon fricking LEAVES
what a waste
Obvious answer
I'd sit my privileged human ass down and listen.
Apfsds
Reminder that Ancalagon the Black was defeated by an elf twink.
>Calling THE Space Mariner twink
shiggy diggy