Table of Contents
Where do humans who use the Death Note go?
They go to Mu – Nothingness. They can’t go to Heaven or Hell, because there is no Heaven or Hell. As for the Death Note, if they are still the owner, it goes back to the Shinigami who originally owned it.
Does l go to Heaven or Hell?
It is questionable to whether the image of L is supposed to be his spirit or just meant to be Light hallucinating, thinking L finally defeated him. In the Death Note universe it is confirmed by the writer Tsugumi Ohba that there is no heaven and hell, and even no afterlife for humans when they die.
What happens if you destroy a Death Note?
Once the victim’s name, cause of death and situation of death have been written down in the Death Note, this death will still take place even if that Death Note or the part of the note in which it has been written is destroyed, for example, burned into ashes, before the stated time of death.
Can the human who uses this note go to Heaven?
Everyone knows the rule that “The human who uses this note can neither go to Heaven nor Hell,” but as it turns out, that’s true for everyone else too. Maybe it is just a cruel joke by Shinigami or the author’s view on how meaningless morality is in life, but whoever you are or whatever you do, the afterlife is the same for everyone.
Who is the Death Note-proof character?
C.C. is Death Note-proof in many ways. First off, like master Roshi, she is someone who has lived for centuries, putting her way past the 124-year deadline for the Death Note. She is also an enigmatic character who guards her name by using the pseudonym C.C.
What are the rules of Death Note in a movie?
While a two-hour movie may not have the time to indulge in every stipulation of the Death Note that the anime and manga explored, there are important rules that will undoubtedly. Here are just 13 of the Death Note’s most important rules newcomers should keep in mind. 1) “The human whose name is written in this note shall die.”