Is it confirmed fire or some sorta ice ray? Only asking because a white walker using fire doesn't make sense.
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If it was shooting ice, it wouldn't have destroyed the Wall.
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It could've just been a forceful impact hitting the ice and crumbling it
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What if the breath is just many times colder than the ice on the wall and the temperature change was enough to crack it?
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I'm not an expert, but it would need to be A LOT colder. Also, Viserion seems to just have gotten a buff in general from being a zombie.
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A passage in the The World Of Ice And Fire seems to confirm it. Ice dragons breath is just cold as shit.pic.twitter.com/kXKZyn2osh
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Yes, but ice dragons are different from wight dragons. Does that physical description match Zombie Viserion?
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Yeah you're right. Guess we'll have to wait and see what the deal is. I still have a feeling the blue "flame" isn't actually flame.
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Could a dragon still fly with holes in its wings?
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In Fanstasy shit like movies and video games Blue isn't usually fire breath it's Ice Breath. So he's shooting cold. Or Mana or something.
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I don't know why people think that's "ice" breath. The show hasn't said that. It looks like "magical fire" breath to me.
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Skyrim is why
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The white walker dragon must have had hard time maintaining altitude with hole in its wings.....
#GameOfThrones#Physicspic.twitter.com/stUeFQG0fo
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Nothing with a wingspan that big would have any problems maintaining altitude with such relatively small holes in their wings
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Exactly, you need to consider surface area when determining how much air the wings would displace to increase lift. Holes don't matter.
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Also that would create lot of pressurized air leaking at the hole. Specially with dead tissue, there is a chance hole get bigger and bigger.
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Well we don't have dragon wing membrane to test it's tear strength, but it must be very strong to lift the dragon, maybe a graphine fabric?
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Also we have no evidence that dragon tissue decays at the same rate as human tissue.
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