Originally posted by SamZED
The Wrecker is no some fodder asgardian, besides iirc Wolverne didnt hurt him all that bad, only several deep cuts and it is not the same as getting your jaw punched clean off.I dont remember that instance so cant say anything for sure. That said cant think of a reason to believe that Spider-man should break his hand punching his own clone.
Why not? Because it wouldnt make sense relatively to ordinary humans? Spider-man was always said to hold back even when fighting super villains. Remember how he sent Scorpion flying through the roof knocking him the F out with an uppercought? If THAT was a held back punch I dont have a problem with what Spider Ock did. Then there are feats like punching through Iron Man armor etc Scorpion is not in his weight class anyway. Even Ock commented that Pete has never used his body's full potential, said something like "he must've been holding back all these years" and thats coming from a guy who's been fighting SM for years and watched him fight other supervillains including Scorpion.
He is worse actually when you look at his near Gargan/Rhino lv jobbing "feats".
Wolverine injured him really bad in his own series, not New Avengers. Jaw basically sliced in pieces.
You misunderstood, I wasn't clear enough (thought you were familiar with that scene, my bad). A clone punched Parker and Peter revealed to him that if he hadn't rolled with that punch, he (clone) would've broken his hand.
It doesn't make sense because Scorpion is his physical superior, always has been. Stronger. Tougher. Mega-durable armor that at least partially covers his jaw should be a huge help, too.
He punched through a mask that he ripped off, no big feat if it got powered down. Armor's durability depends on being whole and fully operational (there are some issues that elaborate on that). So tearing it off is a feat, damaging it later is not. And Parker written by JMS was at his absolute peak.
Anyway, back to punching off Mac's jaw. Using "real life logic" it shouldn't have happened, but comic characters are often portrayed with greater strength than durability (as ridiculous as it is), so I guess it's nothing unusual... even though I'm shaking my head at it.