Originally posted by h1a8
Thor's has no feats which contradict him having a Godblast.
He uses it infrequently, which is consistent with PIS as you explained it: a "statistical number of occurences of the spectacular feat." This should hold unless, as I stated, the feat is consistent with the powerset/power level (which it is with the Surfer--it has to be for him to function). This is why the Godblast is considered legit.
Now Surfer travels through hyperspace when he's traveling FTL. In this state he cannot causate with the outer plane of existence. That means while he is in hyperspace he cannot attack nor needs to defend himself from anything outside of hyperspace.
Since hyperspace is fictional (at best, hypothetical), there is a lot of supposition here.
Now humans and other fictitious characters have guided starships many times traveling at warp speeds throughout the galaxy (even when running and maneuvering from a threat). Do they have nanosecond reaction times? No! Jet fighters can travel and maneuver at speeds beyond that of a bullet and sound but they don't have bullet reactions.
The human torch can fly and maneuver at speeds in excess of the speed of sound and can stop on a dime but only has peak human reactions. That is why travel speed is not combat speed.
-- Humans in starships have sensors and computers to help them (heck, the Enterprise, eg, has FTL processors in its computers).
-- Jet pilots do not like flying close to ground level for this reason (among others), because they can't react fast enough. At high altitudes, you don't have to worry about trees and mountains, and the jet's sensors and computers help the pilot react to high-speed threats (which are also manageable because of the combat distances involved).
-- It can be logically inferred that the Torch does have reaction times fast enough to enable him to fly as fast as he does. Plus, if he can "stop on a dime," you're implying some kind of inertial control. But we don't wanna go here. This is just how comics are.