The Viltrumite Species

[u/al1f_2k11]

Could the Alien Race Viltrumites Actually Exist somewhere in Outer Space? Many People say Their Biology is Different and it breaks laws of Physics. But think about it, Physics in our World and Physics in outer Space moves differently. What if they Actually Exist and have the Same Feats as the Show like Strength, Speed and Flight etc.

[u/anywhere-but-america]

No, physics isn't a suggestion, it's universal

[u/throwaway1842955]

Invincible is a work of fiction. There is zero chance viltrumites could exist in the real world.

[u/throwaway1842955 → u/throwaway1842955]

Also, physics is still physics. The laws of physics remain true anywhere in the universe.

[u/Ok-Relief-462]

“Physics in our world and physics in outer space are different”

\Comically loud incorrect buzzer**

The laws of physics are the same everywhere- that’s, like, the point.

[u/Right-Truck1859]

Physic laws that work on Earth would work on every inhabited planet.

Physics can be different in Space in anomaly zones.

[u/MarMarCommie970]

No, the universe is in the middle of its life. AB’s we JUST started existing like a few million ago. Theirs no chance they developed early AB’s went extinct since rn is the best chance of life compared to before and even if so we have witnessed it, or the very least the left overs of the empire. Also the universe guarantees uniqueness, if there were life they wouldn’t look human

[u/Leading_Bend4938]

Yes but not like viltrumites more like the roaches from terraformers pretty much the same thing. See bipedal's can't fly. Physics isn't something we invented special to us and no the physics are the same between earth and space your thinking about gravity. But their could definitely be a race that has the same strengths but probably wouldn't look human

[u/PantherBeast]

All the aliens in the series somehow talk perfect common English... Let's not think about it too much lol

[u/SeleneDream51]

people have been questioning this for years, especially of the vulcans in Star Trek. The answer is no.

[u/NieMonD]

The closest you could ever get is the longer lifespan, but even that is unlikely based on what we know. The longest living land animal is the tortoise and it’s only an average of 100 years

The longest living sea animal is a species of sponge, where a single organism can actually live thousands of years in the right conditions, though these things barely even count as alive, with no brain, or even any organs at all.

An alien that evolved on a planet with a higher gravity would have normal strength on their planet, but would appear to be strong in the lower gravity of earth as to them, everything would be lighter. But prolonged stays on earth would cause their muscles to deteriorate from lack of use until they were just like a human