History NighInvulnerability / Webcomics

* ActionHero parody Franz Rayner from ''WebComic/TheAdventuresOfDrMcNinja'' has the ability to move his internal organs around at will so that it's almost impossible to do anything to do him that isn't OnlyAFleshWound.

* ActionHero parody Franz Rayner from ''WebComic/TheAdventuresOfDrMcNinja'' has the ability to move his internal organs around at will so that it's almost impossibly to do anything to do him that isn't OnlyAFleshWound.

** Cheerleadra is "[[https://www.egscomics.com/egsnp/shs-05 more durable]]" than Elliot's non-powered forms. Tedd's attempt to quantify this (as part of a general investigation into how Nigh Invulnerability actually works in general) descend into ShipTease so fast that they don't get any useful results.

** Actually her fur is fireproof by design, this is not due to rapid regeneration (though she does that as well). The regenerative powers are more of an Informed Attribute since Grace has barely been touched by anyone. [[spoiler: On screen anyway, apparently Damien was physically abusive to her. When Grace ends up fighting Damien, it is such a Curb Stomp Battle that he barely lands a single blow. She was more of less designed to kill Damien specifically, and being fire resistant would be necessary for that.]]

* Grace in ''Webcomic/ElGoonishShive'' is a TykeBomb SuperSoldier that regenerates fast enough to be ''fire-proof''.

* ''Webcomic/SweetHome'': Despite how tough the monsters are, there are two known ways to kill a monster permanently:

* The Wom Wom Coconut in ''[[http://www.funkyhorror.com The Egregious Adventures of the Wom Wom Coconut]]'' suffers many deaths. The hit invariably turns out to have been taken by a member of the Stunt Nut Corps, a numberless horde of coconuts identical to each other and the hero. Both the coconut and the coconut's [[FoeYay arch-rival]], Space Durian, are capable of instant reincarnation. Death is shrugged off in the same panel it occurs in.

* In ''Webcomic/{{Yosh}}'', Phil [[MundaneUtility takes advantage of this in odd ways, like falling multiple stories because it's faster than the stairs.]]
* Raizel from ''Webcomic/{{Noblesse}}'' seems just can't be damaged by any external force, period.
* One issue of ''Webcomic/GirlGenius'' involved a circus group being attacked by a mutant/demon horse. They blast it with various steampunk guns, unleash a swarm of poisonous bugs and a super advanced mecha, they barely even scratch it. They finally manage to cut its head off only to find out it has a second mouth starting at the base of the neck. Luckily Agatha's lighting gun manages to disintegrate it.
** It would appear to be part of sparkiness as well. It's never explained precisely how Othar manages to survive all of his he-should-be-dead experiences.
*** Because Death is no match for the heroic grit of [[LargeHam OTHAR]] [[WellIntentionedExtremist TRYGGVASSEN]], [[RunningGag Gentleman Adventurer]]!!
** Othar specifically has the "Dumb Luck" variant (though he's also fairly tough and resilient; his luck seems to not want him ''dead'', but it apparently doesn't care much if he gets ''hurt''). Other sparks are often surprised by Othar's continued survival, knowing that whatever they've just put him through ''should'' have killed him.

* A more comical version of the constant regeneration type is Ran Cossack of ''Webcomic/BobAndGeorge''. He was made out of cheap Soviet parts, so he dies from even light physical contact, but the parts were so cheap a new body with a copy of his memories would just instantly be built and teleported back. He is effectively immortal as long as they don't destroy the production machine (as he puts it "You can kill me, but you can't stop me"). The only way to defend from this is to block the teleportation with a shield. He also gets a powerful but unstable weapon that always kills him, but it can be stolen from him to make an infinite number from his respawning, and also makes him a powerful explosive or "Ran-bomb".
** In addition, though Ran himself dies easily, a wall of his corpses can withstand just about ''[[http://www.bobandgeorge.com/archives/041007 anything.]]''

* Amorphs in ''Webcomic/SchlockMercenary'' are classic {{Blob|Monster}}s, with some impressive (if rather disturbing) regenerative abilities. Schlock himself has not only recovered from being blown up, poured down drains, sliced into pieces, splattered into droplets, but in one case, immediately returned to the fight after stopping for a quick bite of minced comrade-in-arms (I told you it was disturbing - don't worry, he [[BrainInAJar saved their heads]] for later recovery) to gain enough extra mass to beat the creatures which did it to him in the first place. The downside is that when they ''do'' take damage, due to their distributed nervous system, it's ''always'' brain damage, and their eyes are solid and can be destroyed in the usual way (although since they literally grow on trees and exist in a presumably symbiotic relationship with amorphs, it's not hard to replace them). Still, most of the permanent harm Schlock actually takes is usually plasma-based, and he survives it (when it can slag actual tanks easily), and the only time he ever died (they had thankfully backed him up), it took a fall of several kilometers in an airless void, and even then the ridiculously hard impact didn't do him in completely; the freezing finished him off, and only because the Toughs couldn't get to him fast enough.
** There are also the Peteys, a massive HiveMind comprised of a mix of [[MasterComputer A.I.]] and organic bodies. At one point, Petey (along with the rest of the Fleetmind) ponders the fact that despite this, they aren't quite immortal - ''yet''. Killing Petey would imply destroying the strongest fleet in the galaxy just to make sure all the AI elements are dead.
*** Petey has also been working on a way to grant immortality to some of his favorite organics using {{Nanomachines}} that not only repair the body from everything including most forms of death, but can [[VoluntaryShapeshifting morph their benificiary]] into an armored SuperSoldier form when needed.
*** A later expansion on this technology, R.E.D. #2, allows memory to be backed up into the skin, granting virtual immunity to brain damage, and is more broadly available than "one or two people have them". The downside comes when [[TheVirus the system is hacked]] to use ''someone else's'' memories...
*** Finally, when the Oafans and Petey's own works are combined, a further iteration of the R.E.D. system allows for the above in addition to actual offsite backups available if you have the money and infrastructure. Anyone thus backed up will be revived missing only time and some recent memories even if they get evaporated, making this the BodyBackupDrive sort. Completely killing someone would need you to utterly destroy their body and slag the entire place their backup is in, which is usually guarded by actual warships.

* [[http://www.anelnoath.com/bnnmain.htm Nesuko]] of ''Webcomic/TheAdventuresOfBoschenAndNesuko'' eventually proves to have the regenerative version of this power, taken to its logical conclusion -- ''her severed limbs and organs try to grow back new bodies.''

** '''Oasis and Kusari''' -- Resurrection. They've been blown up, shot through the head, decapitated, stabbed through the chest, and confirmed dead by medical proffesionals, but they always come back, completely uninjured. How they do this is one of the series's big mysteries. They also heal extremely well while alive.

* The Wom Wom Coconut in ''[[http://www.funkyhorror.com The Egregious Adventures of the Wom Wom Coconut]]'' suffers many deaths. The hit invariably turns out to have been taken by a member of the Stunt Nut Corps, a numberless horde of coconuts identical to each other and the hero. Both the coconut and the coconut's [[FoeYay arch-rival]], Space Durian, are capable of instant reincarnation. Death is shrugged off in the same panel it occurs in.
* The [[http://www.missmab.com/Demo/mows.php Mows]] of ''Webcomic/DanAndMabsFurryAdventures'' are completely invincible. They're immune to magic, can't be harmed physically, and are too stupid (IQ: ''3'') for psychic attacks to have any effect. Oh, and they're adorable. Mows are basically furry [[VideoGame/MegamanLegends Servbots]].
** The [[TheFairFolk fae]] also seem to be invincible. If in-comic information is trustworthy, they can only die when they ''choose'' to. This may be the reason the Mows are invincible too, since they were accidentally created with the genetic material of a fae.
* [[LampshadeHanging Lampshaded]] in ''Webcomic/EverydayHeroes'' when Mr. Mighty and Matt O'Morph get into a [[http://eheroes.smackjeeves.com/comics/1895752/battle-for-great-drama/ Brick vs. Blob]] sparring match.
* Grace in ''Webcomic/ElGoonishShive'' is a TykeBomb SuperSoldier that regenerates fast enough to be ''fire-proof''.
** Actually her fur is fireproof by design, this is not due to rapid regeneration (though she does that as well). The regenerative powers are more of an Informed Attribute since Grace has barely been touched by anyone. [[spoiler: On screen anyway, apparently Damien was physically abusive to her. When Grace ends up fighting Damien, it is such a Curb Stomp Battle that he barely lands a single blow. She was more of less designed to kill Damien specifically, and being fire resistant would be necessary for that.]]

* If you've ascended to the [[CameBackStrong God Tiers]] in ''Webcomic/{{Homestuck}}'', you can only be killed in two ways - by performing a HeroicSacrifice, or by performing atrocities to such a degree that your death is seen as a good thing. If you're killed outside of these conditions, you simply [[ResurrectiveImmortality resurrect after about five minutes or so]]. Did we mention it also gives you a [[TookALevelInBadass significant boost in general power]]?
** Vriska and Clover also have the Extreme Luck variant. It's implied that Clover can't be killed even by shooting him at point blank, he's far too lucky for that to happen, after all. Vriska's power as Thief of Light is to steal people's luck--to the point that she kills a colossal enemy because he was unlucky enough to fall off a cliff. And then [[ComboPlatterPowers Vriska also has the standard God Tier powers]].
** Lord English is just out-and-out immortal, and it is explicitly said that killing him is going to require ''glitching out existence''.
** [[BlowYouAway John Egbert]] has, besides the [[ComboPlatterPowers default God-Tier package]], the ability to turn into [[ElementalShapeshifter The Breeze]] for various purposes, including avoiding physical damage.
* [[spoiler:Jones]] from ''WebComic/GunnerkriggCourt'' is completely immutable. Nothing seems to be able to harm her in any way. Including being exposed to space, nuclear explosions, being encased in lava, or being bombed during World War II. She compares herself to stone, but admits that the analogy is imperfect, since stones can break. She can't. Even her '''hair''' is impervious to damage.
* [[MeaningfulName Achilles]] from ''Webcomic/GrrlPower'' has his powers listed as "Invincibility. Proper, aggravating invincibility. He has shrugged off attacks that would destroy matter on the subatomic level." It's also listed that he really doesn't have other superpowers. He's strong, but that's because he doesn't have to worry about broken bones or torn muscles, and he's so immune to physical harm that he doesn't even ''[[TheAgeless age]]'', leading to some {{WMG}} regarding how he got to his current age to start with, and [[ReallySevenHundredYearsOld how old he actually is]] - given the mullet, the biggest guess is 1980s as to when he came into his power set. A later strip had him mention [[https://grrlpowercomic.com/archives/comic/grrl-power-336-mouth-feel-my-wrath/ having eaten a vial of "Super Ebola"]], so presumably it extends to his internal organs as well.
** Minor villain Lee Press-On-Claws claims that his skin is impenetrable and his claws can cut through anything. Halo realizes that one of those statements has to be false, so she knocks his own claws into his shoulder. Turns out his skin isn't as invulnerable as he thought. And he [[WhyDidItHaveToBeSnakes faints at the sight of his own blood]].
* Gogo from ''Webcomic/{{Bomango}}'' is immune to extreme temperatures. She has been in many fights, but doesn't seem to suffer any damage from them. She can also eat harmful substances.
* Edith from ''Webcomic/{{Godslave}}'' becomes pretty much impossible to kill after Anpu gives her part of his ''ba''.
* ''Webcomic/SweetHome'': Despite how tough the monsters are, there are two known ways to kill a monster permanently:
** Fire is the monster's biggest weakness. Although the monsters are vulnerable to electricity and brute force, fire is the only method shown to keep the monsters down for good.
** If a person has been infected but has not turned, killing the person will prevent them from transforming. [[spoiler: Joon tragically confirms this weakness with Seon as his test subject.]]
* ''Webcomic/KillSixBillionDemons'':
** Mammon has a downplayed version of this trope; as a giant dragon, he is simply so damn ''big'' that most weapons get stuck in his hide without harming him. By the time he encounters Allison, he has well over a hundred swords, axes and spears buried in his chest and head from would-be [[TheDragonslayer dragon slayers]]. Presumably a sufficiently big weapon ''could'' harm him. [[spoiler:Jagganoth proves more than equal to that particular task.]]
** Solomon David, as befitting of the [[PhysicalGod bearer of the Word]] [[purple:Diamond]], is Made Of Diamond. While he presumably dials it down for his [[TournamentArc Ring of Power]] in order to seem more fair, when Solomon gets serious weapons shatter against his skin and he is capable of parrying blades with his forearms.
** Jagganoth has the extreme, logical conclusion of this trope: Due to self-made Divine Protection, he cannot, on a conceptual level, be physically harmed by any force in the multiverse. As long as there are no gods around to gainsay his re-writing of the laws of reality (and the gods are all dead, so good luck with that), Jagganoth cannot be hurt: Weapons and attacks simply slide off him as though they have struck an immovable object.
** Finally, Gog-Agog is a billions strong, infectious HiveMind of [[WormThatWalks Worms-That-Walk]] which increases in number by converting other people into new instances of Gog-Agog. As long as a single instance of Gog-Agog exists ''somewhere'' in TheMultiverse Gog-Agog isn't slain, and every one of her individual instances can regenerate FromASingleCell.

** Mammon has a downplayed version of this trope; as a giant dragon, he is simply so damn ''big'' that most weapons get stuck in his hide without harming him. By the time he encounters Allison, he has well over a hundred swords, axes and spears buried in his chest and head from would-be {{Dragon Slayer}}s. Presumably a sufficiently big weapon ''could'' harm him. [[spoiler:Jagganoth proves more than equal to that particular task.]]

** Mammon has a downplayed version of this trope; as a giant dragon, he is simply so damn ''big'' that most weapons get stuck in his hide without harming him. By the time he encounters Allison, he has well over a hundred swords, axes and spears buried in his chest and head. Presumably a sufficiently big weapon ''could'' harm him.

** Jagganoth has the extreme, logical conclusion of this trope: Due to self-made Divine Protection, he cannot, on a conceptual level, be physically harmed by any force in the multiverse. As long as there are no gods around to gainsay his re-writing of the laws of reality (and the gods are all dead, so good luck with that), Jagganoth cannot be hurt: Weapons and attacks simply slide off him as though they have struck an immovable object.

* [[MeaningfulName Achilles]] from ''Webcomic/GrrlPower'' has his powers listed as "Invincibility. Proper, aggravating invincibility. He has shrugged off attacks that would destroy matter on the subatomic level." It's also listed that he really doesn't have other superpowers. He's strong, but that's because he doesn't have to worry about broken bones or torn muscles, and he's so immune to physical harm that he doesn't even ''age'', leading to some {{WMG}} regarding how he got to his current age to start with, and [[ReallySevenHundredYearsOld how old he actually is]].

** If a person has been infected but has not turned, killing the person will prevent them from transforming. [[spoiler: Joon tragically confirms this weakness with Seon as his test subject.]]

* Edith from ''Webcomic/{{Godslave}}'' becomes pretty much impossible to kill after Anpu gives her part of his ''ba''.