Originally posted by OneDumbG0
^ The idea that Sol's Anvil only channeled a portion of the Sun's energy shouldn't diminish the power it demonstrated. In comics, the Sun's energy has its own share of low and high feats.
It's still just a star.
On the other end of the spectrum, Superman sitting in the Sun for only a few minutes empowered him to levels that outmuscled a Warworld's FTL engines amped by Imperiex's energies.
Yeah, but Superman hypermetabolizes the energy of the sun. It's not that he's simply solar powered -- his biology amplifies the energy.
Sol's Anvil should be measured by what it accomplished, not what energy it harnessed. It's the most reliable way to measure it considering the above. The theory connecting Hickman to Millar is interesting though.
Sol's Anvil should be judged on both what it accomplished and how it accomplished it, especially when these particular alternate universe Celestials have an indeterminant level of power -- here they blast the earth and the Fantastic Four to little effect, and earlier they were destroyed with ease by a few weapons Reed Richards fished out of his closet