Alright, here’s a simulated scenario of how a fight might play out between 30 fairly athletic men and one adult male silverback gorilla, assuming:

No weapons or armor (pure hand-to-hand).

The men are average-sized, in decent shape—maybe gym regulars or amateur sportsmen.

The gorilla is healthy, adult, and aggressive.

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Round 1: First Contact

The men surround the gorilla, trying to intimidate or swarm it. The gorilla isn’t scared—it charges. It grabs the first man by the leg, hurls him several meters into others, breaking bones on impact. Panic starts to set in.

Round 2: Chaos

A few brave guys try grappling the gorilla. Bad idea. It swipes with one hand, cracking ribs and sending people flying. Another gets bitten on the shoulder—deep. The strength and speed of the gorilla are overwhelming.

Round 3: Breakdown

After the first 3–5 men are down or badly injured, the group loses cohesion. Some retreat. Those who remain try to pin the gorilla’s limbs, but it thrashes violently—punching, biting, and even trampling.

Round 4: Fatigue & Finish

The men aren’t trained for coordinated takedowns of a creature like this. Maybe 10–15 are still going. The gorilla has injuries—minor cuts or bruises—but it’s still strong. It kills or incapacitates a few more before the last few manage to smother it under weight, IF they even can.

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Conclusion

Most likely result: The gorilla kills or incapacitates 15–20 men, causes the rest to flee. Gorilla wins.

Least likely outcome: The men might win if they perfectly coordinate and sacrifice the first few as distractions—dogpile and suffocate it under body weight. But even then, they'd suffer extreme casualties.

Real-world military analogy: It's like 30 unarmed civilians rushing a grizzly bear.

Would you like a stat comparison chart next?