Board Thread:Questions and Answers/@comment-679780-20170307200224/@comment-679780-20170407163606

I don't quite see how electrical stimulation to an inanimate object would work. you're probably thinking of that American school experiment with charging electricity through a dead frog and see it jerk around a bit. I remember seeing something off the like in Tim Burtons Frankenweenie.

Thing is, while that frog is dead, it still has metabolic pathways that deliver energy into the muscles. Usually frogs are chosen recently deceased before their biology is broken down, so of course sending electricity through a dead frog or any recently deceased will cause some spasm.

Tails Doll is just a stuffed plushie. Has no muscles, metabolism or biology of any sort.

I suppose it could work if it all depends on what materials Tails Doll is exactly made of and how much of a static charge is applied to parts of his body to puppet it around, similar to how hair rises up, but to charge such an object with electrons at such precision would just cause the materials to burn up and such.