OneDumbG0
Find Your Own Fire
Originally posted by Badabing
Supes/Bats #44, the original piece was quite large, appeared to be the size of a basketball, before it exploded. The shards dispersed and many pieces were lodged in his head, including his eye, as well as throughout his upper body. That doesn't seem like a good example of his overall endurance to K-nite since he had pieces stuck right in his skull.Are you talking about his reaction to K-nite as just being exposed to the rock? Do you have another example which he isn't pierced near his heart or brain?
On this, I wasn't speaking of his overall endurance to kryptonite. I explain below. Also, I don't think any of the shards pierced his skull. Alfred was picking them out of his skin.
No, and no. The reason I was talking about this example is because a guy asked how much is needed to kill him. And I proceeded to explain that it depends, because the way kryptonite poisons Superman is directly correlative with how effective it is. If it's in his bloodstream and poisoning him from the inside out, it's effect is exponentially more deleterious than if it's just lying around and it's ambient radiation is being absorbed as shown in those scans:
Originally posted by OneDumbG0[QUOTE=12448691]Originally posted by chomperx9
how much kryptonite does it take to kill superman ?like lets say batman is checking out clarks room and drops just a tiny bit of kryptonite the size of a centemeter on the bed by accident.
would that affect superman ?
If it's in his bloodtsream, microscopic amounts will kill him as shown in a
Superman/Batman, whose issue # escapes me.
I don't know about your situation. I imagine it would hurt him eventually. Like how a nasty spot of mold will eventually cause deleterious effects on your body despite it's relatively small mass. [/QUOTE]