How does burning to death feel like?

You will feel intense pain as your skin is full of sensory receptors, and it will start peeling once the fire breaks the outer layer of the skin.

One of the most harmful gasses, Carbon Monoxide, could be one of the causes of your death in large houses or office fires.

The pain stops, and the person feels nothing as the nerves are completely burnt. The death of a person is caused by suffocation after that point.

You might feel an intense shock as soon as the fire explosion occurs. According to some survivors, they said that in the beginning, you would not feel much pain, only shock. However, as soon as the shock fades, the pain gets fierce.

When the fire broke your outer layer of the skin, it will result in the peeling of your skin. Once the peeling starts, the skin starts falling, leading the fire to reach inner organs.

Once the skin falling starts, the extra body fat or all the body fat starts leaking out from the body. Here, the body fat works akin to fuel, due to which the body can keep burning for a longer duration. (See What does it feel like to drown?)

Once the fire reaches your internal organs, they decompose and fail.

Acute shock may make you experience a heart attack or very low blood pressure, which might lead you to death. (See What does it feel like to die?)