Moby Dick Whale
Nov 29, 2016 13:29:28 GMT -5
Post by The Architect on Nov 29, 2016 13:29:28 GMT -5
Moby Dick Whale
Length: 160 Feet (?)
Mass: 200 Tons (?)
Swimming Speed: Very Fast
Powers: None
Weaknesses: None
First Appearance: Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea: The Ghost of Moby Dick (1964)
Human Kills: 2
Fight Record: None
Home World: Earth
Origin: Pacific Ocean
Type: Natural
History: A whale, larger than any known creature on the planet, had become the central focus of an obsessed scientist by the name of Dr. Walter Brice. During one of his chases of the beast, he managed to land a harpoon in it. Within the tip of the dart was an electrical cardiograph device. With it, he could monitor the three ton heart of the beast and learn all the secrets it had to offer. It was hoped, that with that information, they would be able to advance heart research by decades. Unfortunately, his plan had a cost to it. The giant mammal turned around and attacked their boat. The man and his wife survived, but their son was not so lucky. The death of his own flesh and blood drove the man insane, and he ended up developing a Captain Ahab-like obsession with the animal.
His insanity was infectious though. While his wife was able to stay clear of his madness, Admiral Nelson was not. The idea of metabolic data and EKG readings, played on the scientist’s soul. Using the Seaview, he sought to aid in the whale’s capture. The submarine attacked the massive creature with a torpedo full of sedatives. Yet, even in its laggard state, the animal was still as dangerous as it ever was. Lashing out, the beast nearly crippled the atomic submarine. In the midst of the chaos, Walter geared up in a wetsuit and left the ship. He was armed with a harpoon tipped with poison. He wanted to personally end the life of the animal, to avenge the lost life of his son. Insanity, however, has its limitations when it comes to rational thought. The man forgot that the harpoon on his spear gun was attached to a rope. His cries went muffled in his air mask as he was dragged through the sea by the monster after he hooked it. Dragged into the black depths, the man ebbed on a horribly slow death. He was drowned in the great pit of the world. It seemed that his death was inevitable from the moment he saw that whale.
Length: 160 Feet (?)
Mass: 200 Tons (?)
Swimming Speed: Very Fast
Powers: None
Weaknesses: None
First Appearance: Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea: The Ghost of Moby Dick (1964)
Human Kills: 2
Fight Record: None
Home World: Earth
Origin: Pacific Ocean
Type: Natural
History: A whale, larger than any known creature on the planet, had become the central focus of an obsessed scientist by the name of Dr. Walter Brice. During one of his chases of the beast, he managed to land a harpoon in it. Within the tip of the dart was an electrical cardiograph device. With it, he could monitor the three ton heart of the beast and learn all the secrets it had to offer. It was hoped, that with that information, they would be able to advance heart research by decades. Unfortunately, his plan had a cost to it. The giant mammal turned around and attacked their boat. The man and his wife survived, but their son was not so lucky. The death of his own flesh and blood drove the man insane, and he ended up developing a Captain Ahab-like obsession with the animal.
His insanity was infectious though. While his wife was able to stay clear of his madness, Admiral Nelson was not. The idea of metabolic data and EKG readings, played on the scientist’s soul. Using the Seaview, he sought to aid in the whale’s capture. The submarine attacked the massive creature with a torpedo full of sedatives. Yet, even in its laggard state, the animal was still as dangerous as it ever was. Lashing out, the beast nearly crippled the atomic submarine. In the midst of the chaos, Walter geared up in a wetsuit and left the ship. He was armed with a harpoon tipped with poison. He wanted to personally end the life of the animal, to avenge the lost life of his son. Insanity, however, has its limitations when it comes to rational thought. The man forgot that the harpoon on his spear gun was attached to a rope. His cries went muffled in his air mask as he was dragged through the sea by the monster after he hooked it. Dragged into the black depths, the man ebbed on a horribly slow death. He was drowned in the great pit of the world. It seemed that his death was inevitable from the moment he saw that whale.