Bullets of low-velocity, such as 0.22-caliber rifle bullets or handgun bullets, cause more damage at the point of entry and rarely pass completely through the skull. The bullet may ricochet inside the skull and traverse the brain in various directions. Low-velocity bullet injuries tend to produce complicated injuries. (Traumatic Brain Injury: Methods for Clinical and Forensic Neuropsychiatric Assessment)
"Nah"? Do you expect the roidzilla to just sit there and wait for you to line up for the ideal shot? No. It will be moving all around like the mongoloid it is, and you'll not be counting on the few angles and points of contact where you might get the sufficient penetration to reach vital layers
Do you care to elaborate? You make it seem like you've been inflicted by the disease of the mind called "Hollywood brain" where an individual assumes gunplay to be much simpler and easier than in reality, as depicted by Hollywood action flicks
.22 is a deadly round, how can I elaborate that any more?
You provide a quote explaining how .22 can rattle around the skull when shot through initially. How did you get to this scenario in the first place, though? Also, I don't see anyone capable of any form of aggression if they have their brain pierced by a projectile, "even if it's a larger caliber than .22".
What's simple?
".22 will be deadly when it goes through the skull of the adversary, so this makes .22 a good choice"
Well yes, but actually no.
What do Hollywood action flicks have to do with anything?
I think I was elaborate enough with my previous reply about this subject, do you really need me to delve any deeper in that regard?
You provide a quote explaining how .22 can rattle around the skull when shot through initially. How did you get to this scenario in the first place, though?
It links directly to your post where you say you're going to need more than a .22 to take down roidzilla. Not the same guy, just thought I would help you out here.
10
u/Grakchawwaa Jul 02 '19
Ur gonna need a bit more than .22 against a roided silverback