A term that is often misused in refferance to someone really tough or is hard to
kill.
The actual term means it cannot die, no matter what.
'Vampires'
definition of immortality is often misleading. Where it is true vampires can live forever, they can still be killed via sunlight and other various means. This means they are, in fact, not immortal. The same goes with characters
like Kratos from the video
game 'God of
war 2'. He had his immortality taken away, and was mortal again. Because there was a way to take away his 'immortality', he wasn't really immortal in the first place.
Immortals are not liable or subject to death. If there is a way to
kill them, they aren't really immortal.
The true
definition means 'unending life'.
There are several meathods of immortality. One is regenerative abilities, to be able to regenerate from absolutely
nothing. Another way is resurrection, where
one can never really die but instead their death is their rebirth and they simply reincarnate
like a Phoenix without the use of ashes. And of course, last but not least, the invulnurable kind. The ones that you just can't harm.
Immortals have lived forever with no way of dying and were/always be around, and mortals who achieve immortality eliminate death altogether forever. This is sad however as eventually they will be forced to live in a boring and unending existence with no way out because they cannot
kill themselves to stop it and no way to reverse the process. You are immortal, it's impossible become mortal again because that would mean death is a possibility, a fate impossible for an immortal.
Abundant health and vitality.
Infinite health. Automatically instant refilling health bar when it reaches zero.
Immortals can jump off a building and
live.
They wouldn't die even if you killed them. There is no way to
kill an
immortal.
Year 1: Dude, check it out! I'm immortal!
999999999 years later:
Baaaaaaaaawwwww!!!!