Originally posted by quanchi112
There was,
No there isn't, proof and speculation aren't the same thing.
you just choose to disagree with it.
Correction, I have chosen to disgaree with your speculation, BTW; speculation isn't the same thing as proof.
i have already posted my proof.
No, you've posted your speculation, which once again isn't the same thing as proof.
We just disagree.
Mainly because you are under the false assumption that speculation and proof are the same thing.
There is no proof that he wasnt going all out either if we go by what your demands.
You are the only one claiming that there is proof, my stance is that the comic never said he was going all out.
Originally posted by quanchi112
When has Odin ever drained himself on the battlefield?I know Sentry and WW Hulk have,but when has Odin?
Originally posted by quanchi112
Just because a galaxy wasnt destroyed that doesnt mean he wasnt going all out. Collateral damage doesnt make for a good argument imo.
Collateral damage isn't good indication, but the fact that Odin was still ready for more is. But by the same token, since Thanos had more power available and was ready for more it means that no one can rightly claim that he'd gone all out yet either.
See I think the problem is that you and SM are debating different things. There are at least two different ways of interpreting the phrase "going all out". The first means that a character is really trying to put the other guy down and isn't specifically holding back power for fear of injuring his opponent, this is what your doing. The other meas that a character expends all his power AND reserves in one last ditch effort that leaves them spent(since their reserves are gone also), and that's the usage that SM is debating.
Originally posted by darthgoober
Never all at once Sentry style that I know of. BUT as far as getting worn out over the course of a battle... I can almost guarantee it happened in his battle with Set and to a far greater degree than he showed in the Thanos fight.Collateral damage isn't good indication, but the fact that Odin was still ready for more is. But by the same token, since Thanos had more power available and was ready for more it means that no one can rightly claim that he'd gone all out yet either.
See I think the problem is that you and SM are debating different things. There are at least two different ways of interpreting the phrase "going all out". The first means that a character is really trying to put the other guy down and isn't specifically holding back power for fear of injuring his opponent, this is what your doing. The other meas that a character expends all his power AND reserves in one last ditch effort that leaves them spent(since their reserves are gone also), and that's the usage that SM is debating.
IMO, thanos was out of it...he looked like he could only endure for a short period more before his eventual defeat.
Originally posted by KuRuPT Thanosi
^^^^^^ speculation. Again Silent couldn't also be assumed that since Odin never states he's going all out that he could very well have been going all out? Whether it was all out or not the fact remains he was using a great deal of force to kill Thanos.
You can assume and speculate all you want, as long as you admit that your assumptions and speculations aren't proof. Again, my statement was that there was no actual proof in the comic that Odin was going all out.
BTW, I should add that my stance was and is 100% correct as there is no statement by either the characters or in the narration that states Odin was indeed going all out.
Originally posted by Silent MasterNo comic has stated this,so I guess he has never gone out, according to you.
No there isn't, proof and speculation aren't the same thing.Correction, I have chosen to disgaree with your speculation, BTW; speculation isn't the same thing as proof.
No, you've posted your speculation, which once again isn't the same thing as proof.
Mainly because you are under the false assumption that speculation and proof are the same thing.
You are the only one claiming that there is proof, my stance is that the comic never said he was going all out.
Originally posted by darthgooberA character doesnt have to expend all their energy to prove they were going all out. Odin never expended even close to all of his energy,even when he lost to the Celestials. The battle with Seth was more epic but just because more collateral damage was caused,that doesnt mean he didnt try as hard against Thanos. He admitted he wanted to kill Thanos.
Never all at once Sentry style that I know of. BUT as far as getting worn out over the course of a battle... I can almost guarantee it happened in his battle with Set and to a far greater degree than he showed in the Thanos fight.Collateral damage isn't good indication, but the fact that Odin was still ready for more is. But by the same token, since Thanos had more power available and was ready for more it means that no one can rightly claim that he'd gone all out yet either.
See I think the problem is that you and SM are debating different things. There are at least two different ways of interpreting the phrase "going all out". The first means that a character is really trying to put the other guy down and isn't specifically holding back power for fear of injuring his opponent, this is what your doing. The other meas that a character expends all his power AND reserves in one last ditch effort that leaves them spent(since their reserves are gone also), and that's the usage that SM is debating.
This fight proved that Thanos could take Odin's power on from a durability standpoint. Thanos offensively didnt hurt him significantly though. But,Thanos proved that he could take an Odin assault for quite some time. He wasnt beaten yet.
But,Odin has never spent all of his energies before in any other fight. It isnt like Odin is undefeated either. See my point?
IMO he used much more power in the Seth fight, whether he used all the power he could have, I have no way of proving it one way or the other as I don't recall such being stated in the comic.
Now that I've answered a question of yours, Did Odin use the same amount of power in both the Thanos and Seth fights?
Originally posted by quanchi112
A character doesnt have to expend all their energy to prove they were going all out. Odin never expended even close to all of his energy,even when he lost to the Celestials. The battle with Seth was more epic but just because more collateral damage was caused,that doesnt mean he didnt try as hard against Thanos. He admitted he wanted to kill Thanos.
And truth be told, there are far more characters who've NEVER went all out than there are characters who have. Thanos, Surfer, Odin... hell Jubilee for that matter, we've never positively seen ANY of their maximum power output because none of them have ever been given a definite limit yet.
Originally posted by quanchi112
This fight proved that Thanos could take Odin's power on from a durability standpoint. Thanos offensively didnt hurt him significantly though. But,Thanos proved that he could take an Odin assault for quite some time. He wasnt beaten yet.
That's why the debate is pointless.
Originally posted by quanchi112
But,Odin has never spent all of his energies before in any other fight. It isnt like Odin is undefeated either. See my point?
Originally posted by Silent MasterI see no reason he wasnt using the same power. He wanted to win in both situations. Collateral damage isnt always indicative of someone's power level. There was less collateral damage involved with the Celestials and Odin than some of Odin's other battles.
IMO he used much more power in the Seth fight, whether he used all the power he could have, I have no way of proving it one way or the other as I don't recall such being stated in the comic.Now that I've answered a question of yours, Did Odin use the same amount of power in both the Thanos and Seth fights?
Originally posted by quanchi112
I see no reason he wasnt using the same power. He wanted to win in both situations. Collateral damage isnt always indicative of someone's power level. There was less collateral damage involved with the Celestials and Odin than some of Odin's other battles.
Is that a "yes" to my question?