This thread is very interesting...
I'd give Hawkeye the win here, simply because he has more feats.....
But it should also be noted that given prep-time, and V's extreme intelligence/knowledge of explosive devices, this could be one hell of a fight.
IMO, the most important thing about the character V, isn't a vast display of H2H combat skills or any other panel feats, it's what the character himself represented.
If you think about it, V was just as patriotic, if not more so, than a character such as Cap. America...... He just went about his patriotism in a different way.
Anyhoo,
Once again Hawkeye should take this based on feats alone.
Originally posted by Galan007
This thread is very interesting...I'd give Hawkeye the win here, simply because he has more feats.....
But it should also be noted that given prep-time, and V's extreme intelligence/knowledge of explosive devices, this could be one hell of a fight.
IMO, the most important thing about the character V, isn't a vast display of H2H combat skills or any other panel feats, it's what the character himself represented.
If you think about it, V was just as patriotic, if not more so, than a character such as Cap. America...... He just went about his patriotism in a different way.
Anyhoo,
Once again Hawkeye should take this based on feats alone.
agreed, but I think that pitting V up against mainstream characters is somewhat tarnishing the idea of his character. His character wasn't created to see "who would win between him and someone else". It's to actually have an in depth, truly thoughtful, conversation.
As with all Alan Moore books, V for Vendetta is more of a Thinking Graphic Novel rather than an action packed Comic book. I also have issues with people pitting up characters like rorschach against people. These characters are meant to impress us with their views on the world, not with their muscles.
Originally posted by Rick/GenisI completely agree.
agreed, but I think that pitting V up against mainstream characters is somewhat tarnishing the idea of his character. His character wasn't created to see "who would win between him and someone else". It's to actually have an in depth, truly thoughtful, conversation.As with all Alan Moore books, V for Vendetta is more of a Thinking Graphic Novel rather than an action packed Comic book.