Thor vs Gladiator-The Definitive Battle-Feat War

Originally posted by TheLordofMurder
[b]Red Alert; physics background detects a failure in the quoted field and must respond to the error immediately (off topic):

Mars in NOT the smallest planet possible capable of supporting an atmosphere (even the dwarf planet Pluto supports a tenuous atmosphere); there are even moons in our very solar system less massive than Mars that support atmospheres...

A powerful, global, magnetic field is far more important than mass when it comes to supporting an atmosphere; if a world lacks the ability to fend off a stars solar wind, it will eventually be completely stripped of its atmosphere regardless of the mass it possesses... [/B]

We are referring to a thick and visible atmosphere as the panel shows. It was at least Mars size minimum.

And false, to your solar wind theory. Mars has basically no magnetic field as well as Venus. The solar wind has been stripping them for billions of years (in the case of Venus it has been swapping gases with ionized particles).

Originally posted by h1a8
Actually it takes a lot less force to bust a planet than to greatly accelerate it. So Superman still is a lot stronger than Glads.

You're saying it would be easier to smash up a planet than to move one??

How did you work that out?!

Edit: Oh no, Iv just asked for another one of his calculations haven't I??

Also you must go by writer's intentions. Clearly the feat only happened in the mind of the writer. The writer wasn't thinking of some small ass moon but a planet similar in size of the Earth.

Originally posted by DARTH POWER
You're saying it would be easier to smash up a planet than to move one??

How did you work that out?!

Edit: Oh no, Iv just asked for another one of his calculations haven't I??

Originally posted by h1a8
Also you must go by writer's intentions. Clearly the feat only happened in the mind of the writer. The writer wasn't thinking of some small ass moon but a planet similar in size of the Earth.

I didn't know that you had telepathy.

Originally posted by h1a8
No you can move one with 10lb of force provided you push against something not connected to the planet (like having flight) and that you push for a mighty long time.

Originally posted by h1a8
Actually it takes a lot less force to bust a planet than to greatly accelerate it. So Superman still is a lot stronger than Glads.

really now? hows about a small scale experiment. lets all get a bowling ball and see which is easier. moving it or busting it...

Originally posted by gogogadgetgo
really now? hows about a small scale experiment. lets all get a bowling ball and see which is easier. moving it or busting it...

We have to take account for gravity, so you pull it away from me.. Then let h1a8 punch it until it breaks.. Thats more fair

Originally posted by DARTH POWER
We have to take account for gravity, so you pull it away from me.. Then let h1a8 punch it until it breaks.. Thats more fair

wait, the earth pulling thing was a shared feat right? so you hold it then i with maybe rage and lordofmurder pull it from you to account for gravity. Then let h1a8 combo to ko the bowling ball with his fists until it breaks.

It's a shared feat and they weren't moving it, they were trying to keep it in orbit...so basically all they were doing was compensating for water weight that the Earth was losing.

Originally posted by gogogadgetgo
wait, the earth pulling thing was a shared feat right? so you hold it then i with maybe rage and lordofmurder pull it from you to account for gravity. Then let h1a8 combo to ko the bowling ball with his fists until it breaks.

😆

Originally posted by gogogadgetgo
wait, the earth pulling thing was a shared feat right? so you hold it then i with maybe rage and lordofmurder pull it from you to account for gravity. Then let h1a8 combo to ko the bowling ball with his fists until it breaks.

Originally posted by h1a8
Actually it takes a lot less force to bust a planet than to greatly accelerate it. So Superman still is a lot stronger than Glads.

Originally posted by Silent Master
I didn't know that you had telepathy.

It's called beyond a reasonable doubt. IMO, it's common sense.

Originally posted by gogogadgetgo
really now? hows about a small scale experiment. lets all get a bowling ball and see which is easier. moving it or busting it...

Originally posted by Silent Master
It's a shared feat and they weren't moving it, they were trying to keep it in orbit...so basically all they were doing was compensating for water weight that the Earth was losing.

What about the feat against Starbreaker and Mageddon?

Originally posted by gogogadgetgo
wait, the earth pulling thing was a shared feat right?

Originally posted by psycho gundam
h1 didn't even know that they pulled the earth back where it was supposed to be in orbit (towards the sun) till a few months ago, don't ask him too many questions about it.

I never read the arc, but will soon. But I did read the arc on Starbreaker. Plus we have other feats like Maggeddon. So nitpicking on one point doesn't destroy the whole argument. You must destroyed ALL points to be successful.

Originally posted by h1a8
You guys are not smart at all. I explained it countless times. It's not about moving the Earth (a 10lb force could do that) but about accelerating it greatly.

It was against another strong force though.

What about the feat against Starbreaker and Mageddon?

Starbreaker is shared ft as well. The Mag ft...Superman was only a engine for the wheel. He didn't pull the entire thing, he was just chained to the engine along with numerous of other humans.

Originally posted by h1a8
I never read the arc, but will soon. But I did read the arc on Starbreaker. Plus we have other feats like Maggeddon. So nitpicking on one point doesn't destroy the whole argument. You must destroyed ALL points to be successful.

I think the main point here is, h1, is that all equations and calculations aside, you really ought to at least read up on the characters you're trying to debate for instead of skimming though select feats like they're the gospel.

There's no shame in ignorance so long as you're honest about it.