Sticking vibranium in a wound heals it?

eh it's comic book science there are worse things out there. Wolverine alone has massive wtf moments. They could've had them pull out a little device that they carry to patch wounds. In the end is there any difference?

well  like James Cameron already said about GOTG its irresponsible sci fi, most mcu movies are just badly written  apparently vibranium is the answer to everything but the film  never explains how it works just like how nothing gotg is explained is just FUN.

Why not? If the metal's mutagenic properties can endow super-speed and strength, why couldn't it stabilize or completely heal injuries?

Leaning on time travel is probably THEE most fucking "irresponsible" use of a sci-fi trope in the history of the genre.

It can be argued that the T-800 itself was the weapon "wrapped in flesh." If not for the presence of Kyle Reese, the T-800 would have surely killed Sarah Connor but, Skynet was defeated before Kyle was sent back and could not have planned for that contingency.

Also, Kyle says that only living organisms can travel through time. A cyborg technically is a living organism. Merely covering objects in tissue may not satisfy all of the requirements of a living organism. At the very least a terminator has a blood, muscle tissue and skin tissue.

It is also possible that a Terminator could be able to simulate the bioelectric field that allows a living organism to travel through time.

Or in Fallout, where all you need is a room temp 60 year old bottle of cola and you can heal bullet wounds! Talk about refreshing!

or how in Skyrim where you can completely heal yourself from being stabbed multiple times while set on fire by eating multiple cheese wheels lol

I think the T-800 is only wrapped in skin.  No muscle.  When he cuts his forearm/hand off in T-2, he just pulled skin off.

A question I've always had about Skynet, as an AI, is that once it had mastered cybernetics, it must have understood that there was potential for a union of the two species -- humans and machine -- that would be mutually beneficial to both. Its war against humans seems relatively simplistic for what is supposedly a sophisticated AI.

In any event, an infiltrator would attract less attention in the past than a non humanoid monstrosity. The former would be less likely to alert the general populace of something being wrong which could jeopardize Skynet's existence.

Any way you look at the Terminator mythos, information that seemingly comes from nowhere is introduced into a time loop. Making something from absolutely nothing is commonly referred to as a miracle.

At some point in the future an AI is created which attempts to destroy humanity, in the process of doing so, it somehow learns that to guarantee its creation, it must send key technology back in time... So who invented Skynet? Us or Skynet? And was Skynet's goal really to kill Sarah Connor or was it to ensure its creation or both?