Originally posted by carver9
His fts are too... "contradicting". You really can't quantify them (not trying to down the character Pr).The Wheels... He was a engine.
The Black Hole in the palm was contained and the containment field was slowly shedding.
Same with Surfer...his fts are kind of contradicting as well...that's why he isn't on the top of the list. Thor feats are plain and clear.
Re: Battle of the High Feats...
Originally posted by TheLordofMurder
In this thread, rank the following using [b]only the highest of their high showings/feats as the basis for your argument (however, the feat must be made under the characters own power; no amps outside of what is considered standard gear/self ampimg for each character)...NO LOW SHOWINGS/FEATS ALLOWED; so one couldnt use (for example) Thor being harmed by a punch from Iron Fist as a counter argument against someone arguing that Thor doesnt have "Celestial level" damage soak as his showing against the 4th Celestial Host would suggest...
Ok, so now that the rules are in place, based on their best showings, rank the following characters as pertains overall power level:
1) Cyborg Superman...
2) Thor...
3) Thanos...
4) The Silver Surfer...
5) The Hulk (any version)...Thanks for your time!
🙂 [/B]
The feat is where Superman helps move the Earth with Hal.
Now the Earth has a mass of 5.9736E24kg. The minimum force needed to accelerate this mass at a small 1mi/s^2 (or 1609m/s^2) is F= ma = 5.97E24kg x 1609m/s^2 = 9.61355E27Newtons, which is converted to a moving force of 1.08E24 tons (since 1ton=2000lb.=8896.44N). So assuming Superman exerted half the moving force, which is 5.40E23 tons. The Earth weighs 6.58E21 tons
so Superman was exerting more than
5.40E23
--------- = 82 Earth weights of force.
6.58E21
Note: I grossly underestimated the feat to show the minimum force needed for it. In space, 1 mi/s^2 acceleration isn't
noticeable for a long time, even after a few minutes so Superman and Hal accelerated the Earth far faster. Also, Superman and Hal
were exerting against both Starbreaker's force and the Sun's own gravity. Starbreaker himself (before Superman and Hal got
envolved) was accelerating the Earth towards the Sun faster than 1mi/s^2 himself. But I excluded both his force and the Sun's
gravity in the above calculations. Lastly, some believe Superman pulled the Earth solo while Hal used his power to keep the
construct in place and from breaking, but for the sake of argument I assumed Superman exerted a fair 1/2 of the moving force.
Also know that the Earth contains enough weight to pulverized another Earth (assuming it sat on another Earth). This means it takes less than an Earth weight of force to destroy a planet.
Originally posted by KuRuPT Thanosi
Let me get this straight...Thanos can plausibly beat the entire list of people by himself n for sure one v one,,, and yet he is last... where is the disconnect there?
It's a feats VS not who would win in a fight VS and since Marvel has laid the bullsh|t on thick with Thor, he wins.
Originally posted by h1a8
The feat is where Superman helps move the Earth with Hal.Now the Earth has a mass of 5.9736E24kg. The minimum force needed to accelerate this mass at a small 1mi/s^2 (or 1609m/s^2) is F= ma = 5.97E24kg x 1609m/s^2 = 9.61355E27Newtons, which is converted to a moving force of [b]1.08E24 tons
(since 1ton=2000lb.=8896.44N). So assuming Superman exerted half the moving force, which is 5.40E23 tons. The Earth weighs 6.58E21 tons
so Superman was exerting more than5.40E23
--------- = 82 Earth weights of force.
6.58E21Note: I grossly underestimated the feat to show the minimum force needed for it. In space, 1 mi/s^2 acceleration isn't
noticeable for a long time, even after a few minutes so Superman and Hal accelerated the Earth far faster. Also, Superman and Hal
were exerting against both Starbreaker's force and the Sun's own gravity. Starbreaker himself (before Superman and Hal got
envolved) was accelerating the Earth towards the Sun faster than 1mi/s^2 himself. But I excluded both his force and the Sun's
gravity in the above calculations. Lastly, some believe Superman pulled the Earth solo while Hal used his power to keep the
construct in place and from breaking, but for the sake of argument I assumed Superman exerted a fair 1/2 of the moving force.Also know that the Earth contains enough weight to pulverized another Earth (assuming it sat on another Earth). This means it takes less than an Earth weight of force to destroy a planet. [/B]
That feat was pretty crazy. I can see either Supes or Thor taking it.
Originally posted by celeyhyga17
Can someone argue for Thanos the fact that he actually put up decent fights against opponents who were supposed to be infinitely more powerful?? (without utterly being obliterated)
Oppenents like Odin, Tyrant, Galactus...
Those are excellent feats of durability for Thanos, but Thor tanking multiple attacks from a Celestial Host (especially from a period in time when they were considered to be on top of the Cosmic Hierarchy) trumps Thanos's best by a considerable margin...