Originally posted by Galan007
Truly that series was chock-full of lulz-worthy ownage. Other examples..........
😂
1) How did Ultimate Doom get back from his sacrifice in the Zombie Universe?
2) How can the Thing even hope to compete much less kill Ultimate Doom who is FAR more powerful?
3) Loeb is the f*cking WORST and I feel bad for Millar after all the work he put into it.
^ You answered you own questions:
Originally posted by Rage.Of.Olympus
Loeb
As for #1, it was never explained how he escaped the zombie-verse. It was also never explained why/how there was blood on Thing's hand, given that Ult. Doom's skin and innards are entirely composed of a techno-organic metal. Lol, dat Loeb...
Originally posted by Fifthchild
While that may be how some writers see it that seems like a pretty contentious claim. You seem to be saying that every punch/injury "knocks some solar charge out" of him? Or was it established that Superman specifically charged up before heading down to the lab to bench things in Lobdell's run? I know he did in order to recover afterwards but i dont recall that.
Superman is always charged. When Superman uses energy to fly or run or whatever, the sun is always topping up his charge, like a sink overflowing with the tap on.
It's only when the sun is out of view that he's forced to rely on his actual charge which, depending on what comic you read, can last anywhere from days, to weeks, and even to months, depending on what he's actually doing at the time.
As for the "solar energy being knocked out of him" part, I've written my response five times in this post, and yet I keep deleting it because I can't phrase It how I would ideally like to.
Originally posted by -Pr-Superman is like a cell phone. When it's plugged into a wall outlet you can browse the web, text, make calls, play games, DL apps, etc. as much as you want w/o having to worry about the battery dying.... But when your phone isn't plugged in, every single thing you do with it reduces the charge. Wait too long and/or send too many texts between charges, however, and your battery will surely die.
Superman is always charged. When Superman uses energy to fly or run or whatever, the sun is always topping up his charge, like a sink overflowing with the tap on.It's only when the sun is out of view that he's forced to rely on his actual charge which, depending on what comic you read, can last anywhere from days, to weeks, and even to months, depending on what he's actually doing at the time.
As for the "solar energy being knocked out of him" part, I've written my response five times in this post, and yet I keep deleting it because I can't phrase It how I would ideally like to.
Obviously Clark's solar powers are a bit more complex than that, but the overall analogy is still fitting. 🙂
