Theoretical feats contest

Originally posted by PillarofOsiris
What? That in no way follows. But that feat does count as "unquantifiable" in my opinion.

Infinity is a Marvel Abstract representing the infinite (space, power, etc..). Superman, if he lifted a book of infinite pages and hence infinite mass, is greater than Infinity (one of Marvel's Top Four Abstracts).

It's a magic book, I'd need proof that it's weight was actually "infinite".

Originally posted by Rage.Of.Olympus
What definition do you use? I personally think that once we reach the point where any math goes out the window, it's unquantifiable.

I'd rate it higher because IIRC Clark had help from Green Lantern and/or another device.

Anyways, I think once you reach characters like Thor or Superman, there's little one can do in terms of feats that would place them above. Certainly no quantifiable feat imo.

I mostly agree. Without direct comparisons it becomes borderline impossible to judge relative strength.

Originally posted by Silent Master
It's a magic book, I'd need proof that it's weight was actually "infinite".

If it's weight wasn't infinite (infinite pages) because it was a "magic" book, then using it as a feat in Superman's favor is pointless. Aunt May could lift a book.

Originally posted by zopzop
If it's weight wasn't infinite (infinite pages) because it was a "magic" book, then using it as a feat in Superman's favor is pointless. Aunt May could lift a book.

Originally posted by Silent Master
It's a magic book, I'd need proof that it's weight was actually "infinite".

The only way it wouldn't have infinite mass is if each constituent page was massless (0+0=0 no matter how many times you add it). In which case they wouldn't struggle lifting it at all.

Originally posted by Omega Vision
Captain Marvel comments that it's "bigger than a Universe" or something along that line.

The only way it wouldn't have infinite mass is if each constituent page was massless (0+0=0 no matter how many times you addhttp://www.killermovies.com/forums/newreply.php?s=&action=newreply&postid=13278175 it). In which case they wouldn't struggle lifting it at all.

Well, if page 1 weighed 1/2 lb, page 2 weighed 1/4 lb, page 3 weighed 1/16 lb, out to infinity, even though there would be an infinite number of pages, altogether they'd weigh one pound. So an infinite number of numbers doesn't always necessarily add up to infinity or zero.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File😛owers_of_half_sum.gif

Originally posted by Philosophía
What feats would a character have to do, at bare minimum, baring direct comparisons (and also, assume they're from different companies, so ABC comparisons don't exist either), in order to think him as:

a). Being stronger than Thor.
b). Being stronger than Thanos.
c). Being fast enough to speedblitz Silver Surfer to a knockout, before Silver Surfer'd be able to mount any kind of counter-attack/defense.
d). Being fast enough to speedblitz Thor to a knockout, before Thor'd be able to mount any kind of counter-attack/defense.
e). Being fast enough to speedblitz Thanos to a knockout, before Thanos'd be able to mount any kind of counter-attack/defense.

a). be Superman
b). be Superman
c). be Superman
d). be Superman
e). be Superman

Superman is one of, like two characters who gets lowballed after all. ermmhappy

Originally posted by She-Ra-La
I don't recall anywhere that the book was magic.

If it wasn't magic, how does it have "infinite pages"?

Originally posted by zopzop
If it's weight wasn't infinite (infinite pages) because it was a "magic" book, then using it as a feat in Superman's favor is pointless. Aunt May could lift a book.

Ultraman lifted it by himself but somehow its not a better feat?

Originally posted by Black bolt z
Why do people use superman and captain marvel lifting it as evidence?

Ultraman lifted it by himself but somehow its not a better feat?

Originally posted by She-Ra-La
Infinite divided by two is still infinite.

Originally posted by Black bolt z
But not as big.

It's still infinite BBZ.

PS Isn't Ultraman an alternate reality version of Superman anyway? So it still counts as a Superman feat.

Originally posted by zopzop
It's still infinite BBZ.

PS Isn't Ultraman an alternate reality version of Superman anyway? So it still counts as a Superman feat.

Actually no it doesn't.

Originally posted by zopzop
It's still infinite BBZ.

PS Isn't Ultraman an alternate reality version of Superman anyway? So it still counts as a Superman feat.

Originally posted by OneDumbG0
Lol, no.

No what? Half of infinity isn't infinity? Or counting Ultraman's feat as a Superman feat?

Originally posted by zopzop
No what? Half of infinity isn't infinity? Or counting Ultraman's feat as a Superman feat?

So Ultraman lifting it up, when Superman and Captain Marvel lifted it up, shouldn't be projected onto Superman.

Unless we all know and recognize that lifting the Book of Infinite Pages only required Ultraman strength in the first place.

Originally posted by OneDumbG0
Is Ultraman twice as strong as Superman? No.

So Ultraman lifting it up, when Superman and Captain Marvel lifted it up, shouldn't be projected onto Superman.

Unless we all know and recognize that lifting the Book of Infinite Pages only required Ultraman strength in the first place.

Fine. Alternate reality versions of characters feats don't count toward the mainline versions. Superman STILL lifted 1/2 an infinite weight, that's abstract level power right there.

Originally posted by zopzop
Fine. Alternate reality versions of characters feats don't count toward the mainline versions. Superman STILL lifted 1/2 an infinite weight, that's abstract level power right there.

Originally posted by zopzop
Fine. Alternate reality versions of characters feats don't count toward the mainline versions. Superman STILL lifted 1/2 an infinite weight, that's abstract level power right there.

Or, the book's weight isn't really infinite.

Just like Odin isn't really omnipotent, despite him being called that several of times.