Didn't Preacherverse God died because he left his major chunks of his powers in his throne or something?
Anyway, this would probably depend where SOK is taken from their timeline..or their previous timeline.. The last time we see SOK, he replaced and became God. If the most current version is being used here, this might be a stalemate being there is no such thing as infinity > infinity.
Originally posted by Sixth_Winged
Didn't Preacherverse God died because he left his major chunks of his powers in his throne or something?Anyway, this would probably depend where SOK is taken from their timeline..or their previous timeline.. The last time we see SOK, he replaced and became God. If the most current version is being used here, this might be a stalemate being there is no such thing as infinity > infinity.
I didnt interpret that last scene as him replacing and becoming God. He killed God out revenge and with his work done he just sat down on the throne and went to sleep and thats the last we saw of him. So that would be speculation to say he became God.
Originally posted by Sixth_Winged
Didn't Preacherverse God died because he left his major chunks of his powers in his throne or something?Anyway, this would probably depend where SOK is taken from their timeline..or their previous timeline.. The last time we see SOK, he replaced and became God. If the most current version is being used here, this might be a stalemate being there is no such thing as infinity > infinity.
there are differing scales of infinity, so in that sense yes, infinity can be greater than infinity . . .
Originally posted by Sixth_Winged
well since he did sit on the throne, that's basically where preacher verse god placed his powers unto and would make him into one.
Says who? We know the PV God could do that, we dont know if just anyone could do that. I think it was more of a comedic moment him slouching on Gods throne after a hard days work and then going to sleep. There was nothing there to indicate that he became God or that just anyone could gain Gods powers by sitting on the throne. With it all up in the air like that it would be speculation to say he did indeed go on to become PV's new supreme being.
Originally posted by Sixth_Winged
I'd have to disagree with that. Those who claimed to infinite and then proven to be defeatable could be argued not to be infinite in the first place.
i was speaking mathematically.
Originally posted by leonidas
there are differing scales of infinity, so in that sense yes, infinity can be greater than infinity . . .
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Originally posted by GalacticStorm
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Not bad for a comic book. But it explains it wrong!
Originally posted by TshernIt's from Preacher comics. I only own the Gone to Texas paperback, where he's introduced.He's a coyboy.... Seems he cannot be harmed in any manner, and makes any shot he wants, and can kill any being with his guns. Given that he can't miss and can't be stopped in really any manner, he basically waltzed through all the human and angelic competition we see him going against with a predatory streak of a soulless man who could stare down the devil himself. He moves slow and methodic, since nothing can budge him or slow him, eventually he'll level his gun, and kill his target. Jesse's[the main character in Preacher] 'Word of God' worked on him in one of the stories there-in, telling him to put his guns away. He did it, and then just sneered back and replied "I'm gonna kill you." to Jesse.
Who's Saint of Killers anyway? I know the American guy called Saint of Killers, but I guess you're not talking about him. So if someone has a bio or cares to explain I'm all ears (or eyes)
Here's a link to the Saint of Killers:
Originally posted by TshernHe's not meant to be a 'good character', he is just meant to be able to kill anything. They release him because he's the only one that can kill Genesis, which is greater than God and the Devil, because God is the highest representation of good, the devil is the highest representation of evil, but Genesis is composed of both. Which just so happens to be bonded with Jesse.
Thanks a lot. Sounds like a crappy character, though I really can't do any valid judgements here...
He's not meant to be a 'good character', he is just meant to be able to kill anything.
hey release him because he's the only one that can kill Genesis, which is greater than God and the Devil, because God is the highest representation of good, the devil is the highest representation of evil, but Genesis is composed of both. Which just so happens to be bonded with Jesse.
I'm not a Christian and I really don't even like Christianity (everyone has the right to like it though), but still religious characters have always tempted me for some strange reason. Maybe it's the fanaticism they tend to summon when necessary.
Edit: Wow, that was so totally off-topic...
Originally posted by TshernThat's what I'm saying, he's NOT a 'good character', because his purpose isn't supposed to be deep and involving, the story is not about him. He shows up, people die, next chapter, he shows up, people die, next chapter. He rarely talks, only says a couple of sentences through the whole book I have. The story is about Jesse Custer.
And of course it's hard to comment on things that you don't know about. I can imagine Saint of Killers being done well, but the chances are that it's not that good character. It's hard to create really, really überpowerful characters and still keep them interesting. Pre-Crisis Superman is one good example of this.
