The Sentry, Supreme, and Mr. Majestic VS. Ego The Living planet, Mangog & Doomsday
Can the 3 most powerful Superman rip offs take on the Ego the living planet and The Mangog? Ego the planet sized entity can create races of class 100 fighters... The Mangog who has fought the Asgardians on their home turf, and nearly won, and Doomsday is one tough bastard who can't be killed the same way twice. Who takes it here?
Debate.
Originally posted by Sentry
I think it's still their. Didn't Galactus shove a rocket up his a$$ to where he can't get to it?
He has this pole or something :
Special Limitations: For unknown reasons, Ego is unable to remove the sidereal propulsion unit placed at its south pole by Galactus.
But I don't see why they can't remove it. Ego's the biggest problem. If Sentry and Supreme can stall Ego, I think Majestic b!itch slaps Mangog and Doomsday, then joins in a game of pass the evil cosmic planet.
Originally posted by Sentry
But I don't see why they can't remove it. Ego's the biggest problem. If Sentry and Supreme can stall Ego, I think Majestic b!itch slaps Mangog and Doomsday, then joins in a game of pass the evil cosmic planet.
Ego can create armies of class 100+ fighters from himself. Maybe any one or two couldn't take one of the Superman clones, but together they'd own.
When written correctly, Ego would destroy them. That "Gladiator almost beat him" stuff is horrible.
The only chance the other team would have is if that "Sentry stalemating Galactus" rumor is true and he really has that kind of power. Otherwise, Ego wins by himself.
-DM
Here's some info on Majestic:
Wildstorm has since become one of the most creative and diverse companies out there, mixing superhero comics with other genres to critical acclaim (Sleeper being one that comes to mind). And since DC has a hand in the publishing arm of the trades, a bunch of gems have gotten the cardboard spine treatment. One of those is Mr. Majestic.Majestic is a Superman clone, with equivalent powers, a vaguely alien origin, and a driving need to help people. What's interesting is that it manages to do a better impression of a Superman book than any of the current Superman titles. This comic is what Superman should be: Big Hero Comics.
Comics where a hero pushed moons around like billiard balls and where flying into the sun was a nice way to get a tan were the norm back in the Golden and Silver Ages. Cosmic level menaces and worldwide cataclysms were all in a day's work for Superman and his ilk. Nowadays, we don't get too much of that outside a good team book like JLA or JSA. There was a shift a long time ago into more personal stories involving relationships and ensemble casts, which are the reasons Jimmy Olsen warranted his own trade collection. Superman is more about the "man" and his many relationships than about the "super" these days.
Majestic, in the span of one graphic novel, stops the unraveling of reality and time as we know it, recaptures a prison-ship's worth of alien convicts, closes a black hole, and rearranges the solar system. Writers Joe Casey and Brian Holguin know how to write extremely exciting "done in one" comic stories that involve action on a grand scale. Each chapter is one tale of something fantastic happening, and Majestic either stopping it, tricking it, or in one case, causing it.
and here:
Mr. Majestic
The heroic archetype Superman embodies in our world, is manifested by similar heroes who operate in other dimensions. One such personality is Mr. Majestic. He hails from another Earth, by way of another world beyond terra firma. Yet, Mr. Majestic possesses similar powers and abilities exhibited by the Man of Steel. Majestic can fly; he utilizes super strength; and he has his own advanced senses, allowing him to perceive reality far beyond the scope of normal men.
Dressed in a crimson and white costume, Mr. Majestic emerged from the bizarre time storm, just in time to rescue Lois Lane. Because he resembles Superman cosmetically, Lois mistook him for the Metropolis Marvel. As Mr. Majestic would experience, she was only the first to do so. Nevertheless, Mr. Majestic carried on, rescuing several citizens from danger.Eventually, Mr. Majestic encountered S.T.A.R. Labs, John Henry Irons, Steel, Superboy, and The Eradicator. Majestic's personality - that of a highbrowed, rationally calculating, and impersonal figure - put him at odds with the members of the Superman Family. Ironically, the man most at odds with Majestic was The Eradicator, himself a highly aloof personality. Threatened by Mr. Majestic, Eradicator projected the strange visitor into the Phantom Zone. Dr. Irons and the other scientists at S.T.A.R. attempted to save Metropolis by detonating a hyperbomb in the heart of the massive chronostorm. They assumed that the device would disperse the event, and save reality around them.
Released from the Phantom Zone by Lois, Mr. Majestic flew directly after Team Superman, and confronted the heroes. He knocked Steel out of commission, and forced Superboy to save her. Then, he battled The Eradicator, and eventually punched him out of sight. Mr. Majestic destroyed the hyperbomb, and managed to save Metropolis. He correctly deduced the storm for what it was: modern reality rejecting the chaotic Brainiac 13 technology that belonged to the far future. His solution: let it ride out, and literally let nature take its course. Appealing to Lois Lane, Mr. Majestic stood before her, and revealed the aftermath of the time storm - a modern day Metropolis. There was no rubble, no sense of damage. What remained was the Metropolis that stood as it should, in the 21st Century.
At the end of the adventure, Mr. Majestic expressed his intent to return to his home dimension. Whether he actually teams with Superman remains to be seen.