Pulling a Planet?
If the planet was moved out of its orbit (let's say it was moved pretty close to the moon) and you had to pick someone to move the planet back into its spot, who would you choose to do it? Please rank them in order. Everyone is given flight if they are unable to fly...let's say around Superman or Gladiator level.
Thor (no hammer)
Gladiator
Nova Prime (gets to amp if he wants)
Surfer
Colossonaut
Black Adam
Orion
Blue Marvel
Re: Pulling a Planet?
Originally posted by carver91)Thor
If the planet was moved out of its orbit (let's say it was moved pretty close to the moon) and you had to pick someone to move the planet back into its spot, who would you choose to do it? Please rank them in order. Everyone is given flight if they are unable to fly...let's say around Superman or Gladiator level.Thor (no hammer)
Gladiator
Nova Prime (gets to amp if he wants)
Surfer
Colossonaut
Black Adam
Orion
Blue Marvel
3)Gladiator
4)Blue Marvel
5)Colossonaut
6)Nova Prime
7)Orion
8)Surfer
Originally posted by Digi
Someone with powers beyond strength, so they could maintain our atmospheric shell while we hurtle through space. I want to live, not get rage-pushed the quickest.
😂 rage pushed!
But yes. There's a lot to consider. Inertia for example. How'd the person bring the planet to a safe stop without causing giant tsunamis to sweep back and forth across the planet? That's why you're only real answers here are Nova or Norrin.
Originally posted by carver9
Let's not use real world logic here. We are still talking about comic boon characters.
It's not real-world logic. It's everywhere logic. I've seen atmospheres needing to be maintained when traveling through space in science-fiction. Frankly, I just consider it bad writing if this is ignored. We happily ignore the infinite mass problem of lightspeed, for example, because it needs to be routinely broken in stories. We would, however, be upset if a writer decided that falling from a building suddenly didn't hurt, or if the clouds were drawn as perpetually purple. This is closer to the latter.
So if a writer did this and ignored the implications of throwing the Earth off its axis, basically saying "Hey, fanboys, look at this feat!" my response would probably be "you're a terrible person." Feats should serve the story and circumstances, not the other way around. I don't mind ludicrous feats, I only mind ludicrous writing and plot to produce ludicrous feats.
...
Now, since you just want a push-off, I'll throw you a bone:
"lol, Surfer"
That is, in fact, the correct answer anyway, even disregarding silly things like the human race's incapacity to survive being jettisoned into space. He'd accomplish it the easiest, or have the best chance at pulling it off.
Originally posted by Digi
It's not real-world logic. It's everywhere logic. I've seen atmospheres needing to be maintained when traveling through space in science-fiction. Frankly, I just consider it bad writing if this is ignored. We happily ignore the infinite mass problem of lightspeed, for example, because it needs to be routinely broken in stories. We would, however, be upset if a writer decided that falling from a building suddenly didn't hurt, or if the clouds were drawn as perpetually purple. This is closer to the latter.So if a writer did this and ignored the implications of throwing the Earth off its axis, basically saying "Hey, fanboys, look at this feat!" my response would probably be "you're a terrible person." Feats should serve the story and circumstances, not the other way around. I don't mind ludicrous feats, I only mind ludicrous writing and plot to produce ludicrous feats.
...
Now, since you just want a push-off, I'll throw you a bone:
"lol, Surfer"
That is, in fact, the correct answer anyway, even disregarding silly things like the human race's incapacity to survive being jettisoned into space. He'd accomplish it the easiest, or have the best chance at pulling it off.
Here Carter let me paint the picture for you,
Nova: Worldmind, use the Nova Force to suspend basic laws of physics so that I can pull the planet back into orbit without adversely affecting it.
Worldmind: Ok Rider. Activating a gravimetric dampening field. Adverse physical effects will be averted. Feel free to start pulling.
Nova: Thank you.
http://i1215.photobucket.com/albums/cc513/dmills31/1353536532768-picsay.jpg
http://i1215.photobucket.com/albums/cc513/dmills31/1353531715869.jpg
http://i1215.photobucket.com/albums/cc513/dmills31/1353531866290.jpg
http://i1215.photobucket.com/albums/cc513/dmills31/1353531892668.jpg
http://i1215.photobucket.com/albums/cc513/dmills31/1353531982445.jpg
http://i1215.photobucket.com/albums/cc513/dmills31/1353532017631-picsay.jpg
The scans are just to show 1) how close Ego was to Earth and 2) that the WM can utilize the Nova Force to stop adverse physical effects on a planetary scale, even during rapid acceleration.
Re: Pulling a Planet?
Originally posted by carver9Since none of them can move it by pure force [and, taking actual physics into account, it would be devastating], based on other abilities, I'd rank them:
If the planet was moved out of its orbit (let's say it was moved pretty close to the moon) and you had to pick someone to move the planet back into its spot, who would you choose to do it? Please rank them in order. Everyone is given flight if they are unable to fly...let's say around Superman or Gladiator level.Thor (no hammer)
Gladiator
Nova Prime (gets to amp if he wants)
Surfer
Colossonaut
Black Adam
Orion
Blue Marvel
Surfer
Thor
Orion
Nova
everybody else.
