>creature/individual gets enormous
>it now has comically slow reflexes
>>80323957
Idiot, the reflexes aren't slow, it just seems slow given the gargantuan size of the subject
>>80323957
DBZ did the opposite of this. Vegeta got faster in his ape form since his power level increased
>>80324034
That doesn't make any sense though. Why would he get slower just because he's big?
>>80324249
Because he feels in charge, yet he isn't.
>>80324249
Air resistance.
>>80324249
The nerve endings are much longer and will take that much longer to transmit signals
> The researchers found that, after controlling for sex, age and temperature (it turns out your nerves are quicker when you’re warm), there was a 0.27 m/s decrease in the conduction speed of one of the leg nerves (the sural nerve) for each additional centimetre in height.
> This is interesting because it is not only a reduction in time because the same speed signal is travelling a longer distance, but it actually seems that nerve signals travel more slower through longer nerves as well, owing to the fact the nerves get thinner the longer they are.
square-cube law is also a thing. the bigger you get the more volume you will have
>>80323957
Because he's bigger gravity makes him slower
>>80324249
Because he just is.
>>80324976
So manlets are superior in every way?
>>80324249
Big animals move slow. Like giraffe and elephant. And Blue Whale. And grizzly bears. ect
>>80324249
wind resistance, longer nerves mean slower reflexes and longer muscles means slower contractions.
Look at how slowly the average elephant walks without any response to a stimulus, then look how quickly an animal like a Chihuahua or ant moves without responding to a stimulus.
>>80324896
Then why are humans faster than smaller animals?
>>80325000
This makes sense. If it was really really big it wouldnt even move, like mountains, which are huge but move really slowly.
>>80325051
human height doesn't really matter because it's not an extreme variance
if it were a 60 ft tall guy then he could very well have slower reaction time
but no manlets aren't superior at all, almost all elite athletes are over 6' tall
>>80323957
Otherwise they'd be overpowered
>>80325212
>>80325119
>gigantic creature
>does cliche roar
>nobody's ear drums get popped
>manlets think they make up for lack of size with speed
See JJ Watt and basically every nfl player.
>>80324249
air resistance and gravity
to all the armchair scientists shitting on OP:
we know that bigger creatures have slower reflexes, but the question is, why are they COMICALLY slow. comically meaning: giant creature attempts to step on human and takes 3+ seconds to do so, whereas we can easily step on a spider or ant or bug with no difficulty. or giant creature is swinging at humans on the ground and telegraphing every movement. explain how we can swat a fly out of the air with ease but a giant can't easily just grab us.
>>80325831
THANK YOU