Originally posted by Mr Master
You know come to think of it,has a Celestial ever been defeated (without PIS - *cough* Invisible Girl)
other than by THOTI and that Alternate Franklin Richards who is equal to them?I don't remember a Celestial ever getting punked,
except in those two (non-pis) occasions.
Originally posted by Mr Master
You know come to think of it,has a Celestial ever been defeated (without PIS - *cough* Invisible Girl)
other than by THOTI and that Alternate Franklin Richards who is equal to them?I don't remember a Celestial ever getting punked,
except in those two (non-pis) occasions.
Excellent point
Originally posted by TricksterPriest
Dude, it says on the panel that it only destroyed the Black Galaxy. Which was impressive, but not beyond the capabilities of Imperiex Prime.
I know what it said T,
but just because the explosion was contained within the Black Galaxy
doesn't mean it didn't rival a Big Bang within that enclosure.
I mean, I'm sure Eternity wouldn't be to happy,
if everytime a Celestial is born,
an Aspect of his (an entire Universe) gets destroyed.
Eternity 616, who is the core of the Multiverse,
blasted Thanos/HOTI with all the power he could muster,
and only the Planet Thanos was on was obliterated:
Surely your not going to suggest that,
"all the fury Eternity (616 no less) could muster" = the destruction of a single Planet.
Originally posted by Mr Master
I know what it said T,
but just because the explosion was contained within the Black Galaxy
doesn't mean it didn't rival a Big Bang within that enclosure.I mean, I'm sure Eternity wouldn't be to happy,
if everytime a Celestial is born,
an Aspect of his (an entire Universe) gets destroyed.Eternity 616, who is the core of the Multiverse,
blasted Thanos/HOTI with all the power he could muster,
and only the Planet Thanos was on was obliterated:Surely your not going to suggest that,
"all the fury Eternity (616 no less) could muster" = the destruction of a single Planet.
LOL! Don't tell me that Eternity's full power is only capable of busting a planet (Well I have rarely seen people in Marvel bust planets FULLY without some augmentation)???
Originally posted by Mr Master
I know what it said T,
but just because the explosion was contained within the Black Galaxy
doesn't mean it didn't rival a Big Bang within that enclosure.I mean, I'm sure Eternity wouldn't be to happy,
if everytime a Celestial is born,
an Aspect of his (an entire Universe) gets destroyed.Eternity 616, who is the core of the Multiverse,
blasted Thanos/HOTI with all the power he could muster,
and only the Planet Thanos was on was obliterated:Surely your not going to suggest that,
"all the fury Eternity (616 no less) could muster" = the destruction of a single Planet.
At the moment, it looks like hyperbole. It may have appeared to rival the big bang, but when compared with characters who actually can create big bangs, or wield equivalent levels of power, and when taking into account the celestials's feats, it appears to be hyperbole.
Now, maybe within the Black Galaxy, the blast was equal to a big bang, but we can't sure it wasn't hyperbole.
Originally posted by TricksterPriestimperiex prime couldnt create the big bang when he had opposition. he doesnt do it there either when his opposition is much greater than what he faced in dc.
At the moment, it looks like hyperbole. It may have appeared to rival the big bang, but when compared with characters who actually can create big bangs, or wield equivalent levels of power, and when taking into account the celestials's feats, it appears to be hyperbole.Now, maybe within the Black Galaxy, the blast was equal to a big bang, but we can't sure it wasn't hyperbole.
Originally posted by TricksterPriestHow big was the big bang, Trick?
At the moment, it looks like hyperbole. It may have appeared to rival the big bang, but when compared with characters who actually can create big bangs, or wield equivalent levels of power, and when taking into account the celestials's feats, it appears to be hyperbole.Now, maybe within the Black Galaxy, the blast was equal to a big bang, but we can't sure it wasn't hyperbole.
