Surfer/Morg were fighting, and the residual energy from their battle destroyed a number of planets. I guess you can't technically count that as an individual feat, since there were 2 involved. But the fact that they weren't even targeting the planets suggests that either one could likely do it without too much trouble.
Also, Terrax. That big axe-through-planet thing. And Hulk busting that asteroid, if we're really to believe the sizing of it (twice the size of earth, purportedly).
Originally posted by Cartesian Doubt
Based on real physics planet busting is a LOT more easire to do than planet moving. It depends what is technically regarded as planet busting. Does all the matter on the planet have to make it into orbit, or does it have to be visually broken.
...what comes to mind when I think of planet busting.
Gladiator, Terrax, Surfer, BRB, Stardust (IIRC) Thanos and Drax have done so as well, and Superman Prime flew through one to split it in half. I'm leaving out someone from the DC side that I wanted to mention, but now I can't recall...
Thor has done so while he was in Warrior Madness mode, but without the aid of the Power Gem. Champion has done so both with the aid of the Power Gem and again with the aid of the Quantum Bands.
Originally posted by skygunner41
because surprisingly if thor is not oversize or something then that planet must be awfully small.
Look at Exiles Surfer flying through a planet and busting it apart. Or Superman Prime flying through the Earth. Or Superman flying through one of Saturn's moons. They all look small - that's because they feel the need to get it all into the picture.
Nothing different is happening here. It's standard practice in comics.
Originally posted by Enyalus
Look at Exiles Surfer flying through a planet and busting it apart. Or Superman Prime flying through the Earth. Or Superman flying through one of Saturn's moons. They all look small - that's because they feel the need to get it all into the picture.Nothing different is happening here. It's standard practice in comics.
I SEE.