Everything Is A Draw
are the comic universes so afraid to say who is better than who that someone always has to be "holding back" or "some random shite has to end the battle when everything is getting started".
i wanna see some great fights. show me who is better than who. no retreating, no holding back, no delusions of grandeur. thats not how ppl fight in real life.
marvel, dc, show some balls and show ur loyal viewers of today, what is really going on w/ ur characters.
Yes but the companies would make the winners the most popular character, not the most able, plus the fan backlash for the losing character would be enormous.
Could you imagine a spider-man vs wolverine fight? It doesn't matter who wins, either way Marvel gets half it's fanbase moaning ✅
I would like to see it happen but it won't 🙁
Originally posted by willRules
Yes but the companies would make the winners the most popular character, not the most able, plus the fan backlash for the losing character would be enormous.Could you imagine a spider-man vs wolverine fight? It doesn't matter who wins, either way Marvel gets half it's fanbase moaning ✅
I would like to see it happen but it won't 🙁
But if they do it right at least it'll only be the Wolverine half that's left moaning.
😈
Re: Everything Is A Draw
Originally posted by Solidus Snake
are the comic universes so afraid to say who is better than who that someone always has to be "holding back" or "some random shite has to end the battle when everything is getting started".i wanna see some great fights. show me who is better than who. no retreating, no holding back, no delusions of grandeur. thats not how ppl fight in real life.
marvel, dc, show some balls and show ur loyal viewers of today, what is really going on w/ ur characters.
I don think there are 'objective truths' as to who are the most powerful characters. Like this forum, oppinions among writers vary, therefore they probably disagree with one another as to who is the best.
Seriously it comes down to the writters and even then do you know what kinda chaos erupts between DC/Marvel writters as to who does what and wins in stright up bloodlust fights. They would have to settle the wins already determened buy buying the wins with lawyers presnt and shyt like that. Neither company would like to just "take one on the chin" while one of their own goes down. Its like admiting you would lose and going through with the fight.
Originally posted by outavodka
Seriously it comes down to the writters and even then do you know what kinda chaos erupts between DC/Marvel writters as to who does what and wins in stright up bloodlust fights. They would have to settle the wins already determened buy buying the wins with lawyers presnt and shyt like that. Neither company would like to just "take one on the chin" while one of their own goes down. Its like admiting you would lose and going through with the fight.
For company crossovers they should go around various KMC style forums and gather opinions/facts (cos face it, most writers don't know their characters full history these days) and then make an informed decision.
Originally posted by Scoobless
For company crossovers they should go around various KMC style forums and gather opinions/facts (cos face it, most writers don't know their characters full history these days) and then make an informed decision.
I think the writers and creators know better than fanboys with over inflated egos. 12 to 16 year old boys are not good judges of anything.
Originally posted by Scoobless
For company crossovers they should go around various KMC style forums and gather opinions/facts (cos face it, most writers don't know their characters full history these days) and then make an informed decision.
I doubt that very much. I'm pretty sure most writers (especially when writing something as commercially significant as an inter company crossover) will have had to do as much research as possible before undertaking the project.
Originally posted by Scoobless
For company crossovers they should go around various KMC style forums and gather opinions/facts (cos face it, most writers don't know their characters full history these days) and then make an informed decision.
Originally posted by Weyoun
I think the writers and creators know better than fanboys with over inflated egos. 12 to 16 year old boys are not good judges of anything.
Originally posted by Prof S.T.I.
I doubt that very much. I'm pretty sure most writers (especially when writing something as commercially significant as an inter company crossover) will have had to do as much research as possible before undertaking the project.
You are a very sensible person for a boy Prof S.T.D.
Originally posted by Prof S.T.I.
I doubt that very much. I'm pretty sure most writers (especially when writing something as commercially significant as an inter company crossover) will have had to do as much research as possible before undertaking the project.
With out a doubt the writers do character research before they start their projects but a month (if that) of research is hardly enough to cut it when you have fans who have read every single issue 'insert character name here' has ever been in. What does the writers research entail? Heading over to the comic shop picking up some back issues and then reading the wikipedia page that pertains to their writing? It isn't enough. Most of the posters on KMC are walking encyclopedias of - at the very least - one character, I'm sure browsing the froms and reading various posts would help a lot of writers get a grasp on the characters they are writing.
Originally posted by srankmissingnin
With out a doubt the writers do character research before they start their projects but a month (if that) of research is hardly enough to cut it when you have fans who have read every single issue 'insert character name here' has ever been in. What does the writers research entail? Heading over to the comic shop picking up some back issues and then reading the wikipedia page that pertains to their writing? It isn't enough. Most of the posters on KMC are walking encyclopedias of - at the very least - one character, I'm sure browsing the froms and reading various posts would help a lot of writers get a grasp on the characters they are writing.
I suspect the writers are the biggest fans out there and have read more comics than all the teenage forum fanboys in the world. Most of them have had many more years to read those comics.
Originally posted by srankmissingnin
With out a doubt the writers do character research before they start their projects but a month (if that) of research is hardly enough to cut it when you have fans who have read every single issue 'insert character name here' has ever been in. What does the writers research entail? Heading over to the comic shop picking up some back issues and then reading the wikipedia page that pertains to their writing? It isn't enough. Most of the posters on KMC are walking encyclopedias of - at the very least - one character, I'm sure browsing the froms and reading various posts would help a lot of writers get a grasp on the characters they are writing.
All i can say is writers have greater access to past info than fans (including past writers interpretations), and one can do lot of research in a month.