World's Funnest Mr. Mxy vs. The Living Tribunal

Originally posted by the Darkone
BS, marvel and dc feeds off each other, it's just marvel has better round characters that you can relate too, as where Dc characters are gods.

Oh really?

Odin
Thor
Silver Surfer
Genis Vell
Scarlet Witch
Jean Grey Phoenix
The Beyonder
Thanos
Black Bolt
Gladiator
Herculese
Quasar
Nova
The LT
Eternity
Tyrant
Beta Ray Bill
Sersi
Onslaught
Dr. Strange
and the list goes on and on of Uber marvel characters that can't be beat. and my favorite of all time that can beat every body i just mentioned, Iceman. Now what about Marvel Characters being relateable and not being Gods?

Originally posted by nvrbeenwthagirl
[B]Strange For the briefest of Moments counterd Thanos with the IG.

I'm looking at my issues. When did Strange even fight Thanos with the IG? He went back in time and did a bunch of other things to retrieve the lost heroes, but he never fought Thanos. While he was retreiving them, the cosmic gods that included Death, Galactus, Eon, One Above All Celestials, etc. were getting their combined might handled by Thanos.

Odin CANNOT do that.

Do what? Stay behind and go back in time to rescue the heroes or fix Master Thor? Of course he can.

Odin Cannot fill his mind into the ETERNITY.

How do you know? How many times have you seen Odin try this? But Odin tapped into Infinity's power. Infinity as in Eternity's opposite.

Odin is niether a master of order or a lord of Chaos.

He doesn't have to be. Their is only one Lord of Chaos and Lord of Order in 616. And those two are in the upper totem pole of power. DC universe has a handful of lords of order and chaos that go up and down in the totem. DC and Marvel Order/Chaos are different in power.

Odin doesn't need to be one to rival DC's lords of order or chaos.

Originally posted by nvrbeenwthagirl
Power does not equate skill. The UN is a unmake or remake thing. It does not have the abilites to remake people from the inside out. It cannot shape the universe one way on one side and flip it the other way on the other side. Mxy is more powerful than the UN and has more skill in his power. He is not comparable to the UN. He far exceeds it.

You mean like when Reed unmade the multiverse and rid it of Abraxas? Having more skill doesn't make you more powerful. There's a dozen of beings that are more skilled then the UN. It's still more powerful than they are.

Originally posted by WhiteWitchKing
You mean like when Reed unmade the multiverse and rid it of Abraxas? Having more skill doesn't make you more powerful. There's a dozen of beings that are more skilled then the UN. It's still more powerful than they are.

and what evidence is there that the Un is more powerful than mxy? absolutely none. nothing but marvel fan boyism.

Originally posted by nvrbeenwthagirl
and what evidence is there that the Un is more powerful than mxy? absolutely none. nothing but marvel fan boyism.

Unmaking the multiverse isn't more powerful. You've brought in absolute nothing and now your making fanboy accusations?

Originally posted by WhiteWitchKing
Unmaking the multiverse isn't more powerful. You've brought in absolute nothing and now your making fanboy accusations?

Has Mr. Mxy ever shown any limit to his powers? EVER?

Originally posted by nvrbeenwthagirl
Has Mr. Mxy ever shown any limit to his powers? EVER?

ELSEWORLDS in the DC Multi-verse ACCORDING to DC Execs....

Although DC maintained that the other Earths NO LONGER Existed (and had never existed),

during the 1990s they published occasional one-shots and mini-series labeled "Elseworlds",

Featuring Alternate Versions of their Characters that WOULD HAVE been consistent with the concept of the Multiverse.

DC officially classified THESE as STORIES that perhaps "could have" happened, but had not occurred.

They maintained that there was only one canonical Earth in the DC Universe.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Multiverse_%28DC_Comics%29

ELSEWORLDS as a comic ACCORDING to DC Execs...

Elseworlds is the publication imprint for a group of comic books produced by DC Comics THAT TAKES PLACE outside the company's canon.

According to its tagline: "In Elseworlds, heroes are taken from their usual settings and put into strange times and places -

some that have existed, and others that CAN'T, COULDN'T or SHOULDN'T EXIST.

The result is stories that make characters who are as familiar as yesterday seem as fresh as tomorrow."

UNLIKE its Marvel Comics COUNTERPART What If...?, which bases its stories on a single point of divergence from the regular continuity,

ELSEWORLDS STORIES instead TAKE PLACE in entirely self-contained continuities whose ONLY CONNECTION to the Canon DC Continuity are the presence of familiar DC characters.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elseworlds

Hypertime in DC Comics ACCORDING to DC Execs...

Hypertime has been infrequently utilized in DC titles subsequent to its introduction in The Kingdom, perhaps as a result of its chief architects and proponents, writers Mark Waid and Grant Morrison, working elsewhere in the comics industry (notably for Marvel Comics) .

While the concept was used in a multi-part story involving the Modern Age Superboy, many writers (such as "Teen Titans" writer Jay Faeber) found that their attempts to use Hypertime were either outright rejected or their stories severely altered to allow no attempt to further expand upon the concept.

In fact, promotional talks at the 2005 San Diego Comic-Con (July 2005), DC Executive Editor Dan Didio EFFECTIVELY disavowed the concept of hypertime,

Stating it would NO LONGER BE USED in Future DCU titles.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hypertime

The Kingdom in DC Comics ACCORDING to DC Execs...

The Kingdom is a two-issue comic book limited series and crossover event published by DC Comics in 1999, written by Mark Waid and drawn by Ariel Olivetti/Mike Zeck.

This is both a sequel and, in some ways, prequel to Kingdom Come, also by Mark Waid.

Both books form an Elseworlds saga,

and have nothing to do with the current DC Comics storylines

Elseworlds was ALWAYS NOT CANON, It was IN Elseworlds that Mxy performed the Feat you have come to defend so much.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Kingdom_%28comic%29

Originally posted by Mr Master
ELSEWORLDS in the DC Multi-verse ACCORDING to DC Execs....

Although DC maintained that the other Earths NO LONGER Existed (and had never existed),

during the 1990s they published occasional one-shots and mini-series labeled "Elseworlds",

Featuring Alternate Versions of their Characters that WOULD HAVE been consistent with the concept of the Multiverse.

DC officially classified THESE as STORIES that perhaps "could have" happened, but had not occurred.

They maintained that there was only one canonical Earth in the DC Universe.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Multiverse_%28DC_Comics%29

ELSEWORLDS as a comic ACCORDING to DC Execs...

Elseworlds is the publication imprint for a group of comic books produced by DC Comics THAT TAKES PLACE outside the company's canon.

According to its tagline: "In Elseworlds, heroes are taken from their usual settings and put into strange times and places -

some that have existed, and others that CAN'T, COULDN'T or SHOULDN'T EXIST.

The result is stories that make characters who are as familiar as yesterday seem as fresh as tomorrow."

UNLIKE its Marvel Comics COUNTERPART What If...?, which bases its stories on a single point of divergence from the regular continuity,

ELSEWORLDS STORIES instead TAKE PLACE in entirely self-contained continuities whose ONLY CONNECTION to the Canon DC Continuity are the presence of familiar DC characters.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elseworlds

Hypertime in DC Comics ACCORDING to DC Execs...

Hypertime has been infrequently utilized in DC titles subsequent to its introduction in The Kingdom, perhaps as a result of its chief architects and proponents, writers Mark Waid and Grant Morrison, working elsewhere in the comics industry (notably for Marvel Comics) .

While the concept was used in a multi-part story involving the Modern Age Superboy, many writers (such as "Teen Titans" writer Jay Faeber) found that their attempts to use Hypertime were either outright rejected or their stories severely altered to allow no attempt to further expand upon the concept.

In fact, promotional talks at the 2005 San Diego Comic-Con (July 2005), DC Executive Editor Dan Didio EFFECTIVELY disavowed the concept of hypertime,

Stating it would NO LONGER BE USED in Future DCU titles.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hypertime

The Kingdom in DC Comics ACCORDING to DC Execs...

The Kingdom is a two-issue comic book limited series and crossover event published by DC Comics in 1999, written by Mark Waid and drawn by Ariel Olivetti/Mike Zeck.

This is both a sequel and, in some ways, prequel to Kingdom Come, also by Mark Waid.

Both books form an Elseworlds saga,

and have nothing to do with the current DC Comics storylines

Elseworlds was ALWAYS NOT CANON, It was IN Elseworlds that Mxy performed the Feat you have come to defend so much.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Kingdom_%28comic%29

What the HELL does this have to do with the question? Has mxy ever shown to be limited in his power? has he ever tried something and failed?

And ur wrong, the minute the kingdome became cannon, all elseworlds became cannon, thus making it cannon. Or do we not want to go into the feats by which the beyonder supposedly did. while he was freaking dreaming and being fooled. HIPPOCRIT

Mxy's limit: ALE

LT takes this one....... he couldnt kill mxy, but he could banish him back to his dimension over, and over, and over 🙂

Of course he could kill Mxyzptlk, banish from life = death.

Originally posted by Thanos_THOTU
Of course he could kill Mxyzptlk, banish from life = death.

Impossible. Beings in the Fourth Dimension are beyond death. Much like Bugs Bunny and Donald Duck. You just can't permanently kill them.

Than trap him in some dimention and than destroy it?

Originally posted by Mr Master
ELSEWORLDS in the DC Multi-verse ACCORDING to DC Execs....

Although DC maintained that the other Earths NO LONGER Existed (and had never existed),

during the 1990s they published occasional one-shots and mini-series labeled "Elseworlds",

Featuring Alternate Versions of their Characters that WOULD HAVE been consistent with the concept of the Multiverse.

DC officially classified THESE as STORIES that perhaps "could have" happened, but had not occurred.

They maintained that there was only one canonical Earth in the DC Universe.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Multiverse_%28DC_Comics%29

ELSEWORLDS as a comic ACCORDING to DC Execs...

Elseworlds is the publication imprint for a group of comic books produced by DC Comics THAT TAKES PLACE outside the company's canon.

According to its tagline: "In Elseworlds, heroes are taken from their usual settings and put into strange times and places -

some that have existed, and others that CAN'T, COULDN'T or SHOULDN'T EXIST.

The result is stories that make characters who are as familiar as yesterday seem as fresh as tomorrow."

UNLIKE its Marvel Comics COUNTERPART What If...?, which bases its stories on a single point of divergence from the regular continuity,

ELSEWORLDS STORIES instead TAKE PLACE in entirely self-contained continuities whose ONLY CONNECTION to the Canon DC Continuity are the presence of familiar DC characters.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elseworlds

Hypertime in DC Comics ACCORDING to DC Execs...

Hypertime has been infrequently utilized in DC titles subsequent to its introduction in The Kingdom, perhaps as a result of its chief architects and proponents, writers Mark Waid and Grant Morrison, working elsewhere in the comics industry (notably for Marvel Comics) .

While the concept was used in a multi-part story involving the Modern Age Superboy, many writers (such as "Teen Titans" writer Jay Faeber) found that their attempts to use Hypertime were either outright rejected or their stories severely altered to allow no attempt to further expand upon the concept.

In fact, promotional talks at the 2005 San Diego Comic-Con (July 2005), DC Executive Editor Dan Didio EFFECTIVELY disavowed the concept of hypertime,

Stating it would NO LONGER BE USED in Future DCU titles.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hypertime

The Kingdom in DC Comics ACCORDING to DC Execs...

The Kingdom is a two-issue comic book limited series and crossover event published by DC Comics in 1999, written by Mark Waid and drawn by Ariel Olivetti/Mike Zeck.

This is both a sequel and, in some ways, prequel to Kingdom Come, also by Mark Waid.

Both books form an Elseworlds saga,

and have nothing to do with the current DC Comics storylines

Elseworlds was ALWAYS NOT CANON, It was IN Elseworlds that Mxy performed the Feat you have come to defend so much.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Kingdom_%28comic%29

YOULL NOTICE THE ELSEWORLDS CHARACTERS AND WORLDS IN THEM
THE ELSEWORLDS ARE ACTUALLY THE OTHER DCUNIVERSES.

GET YOUR WIKI SHIT OUT OF HERE.

Do you have to type so loudly Juntai? I'm trying to sleep here.

Ok, it's canon, but your missing the fact:
ALE >> Mxy - in every aspect.
I-IG >> UN - in every aspect

Originally posted by Thanos_THOTU
Than trap him in some dimention and than destroy it?

Mxy will probably use a giant straw to suck up the force of the explosion and then burp...loudly.

Fourth Dimension beings are living 'toons in the DCU....

Originally posted by Validus
Do you have to type so loudly Juntai? I'm trying to sleep here.

Originally posted by Draco69
Mxy will probably use a giant straw to suck up the force of the explosion and then burp...loudly.

Fourth Dimension beings are living 'toons in the DCU....

Originally posted by Juntai
I've had to tell him and a few others that same thing like a dozen times or more, and they just ignore the facts. I figured if I typed in caps it might sink in.