Originally posted by The Silent Hero
When have they shown this speed? Men with ordinary reaction times (Thor, The Mandarin) made mincemeat of Tony.Dumbledore waves his wand without saying anything and it's over.
Or, you know, Tony and War Machine (the trained soldier) just shoot. They don't even need to aim, because the suits do it for them.
Originally posted by Silent Master
I don't think the suits being powered by arc reactors would be considered general knowledge as I doubt very many people actually know about it.
Originally posted by The Silent Hero
When have they shown this speed? Men with ordinary reaction times (Thor, The Mandarin) made mincemeat of Tony.Dumbledore waves his wand without saying anything and it's over.
What a bullshit point to make.👇
Originally posted by TheGrat1
In the Iron Man 2 opening sequence we see that Scientific American ran a cover story dubbed "Stark's Arc" with a picture of a miniaturized arc reactor, citing it as a power source. So yes, it is general knowledge that the arc reactor exists and that it supplies energy. It would not be difficult for a genius like Dumbledore to put two and two together and deduce that the blue-white circular reactor is the blue-white circular disc in their chests. Not that he needs to rip them out to win anyway.
Not to mention that he'll have to figure it out in the middle of battle, and presupposing the fact that he could even pull that off is being overtly generous to him.
Lol at you calling Dumbledore a genius when comparing him to a guy who managed to create a 3 gigawatt powersuit literally from a bunch of scrap in the middle of a desert. Even while being half dead, no less.
I forgot about the arc reactors existing being public knowledge, but having thought about it I now remember that Tony had a big one in the first Iron-man movie that Stane said was a publicity stunt and one of Stark's towers in Avengers was being powered by one.
Still, I don't think the suits being powered by them are general knowledge.
Originally posted by KingD19
I'm sorry. What about the Harry Potter Movieverse was so fundamentally different from the books that that quote no longer holds credence?Was it how they were both pretty much exactly the same?
That must be it.
In other words, quan is being the hypocritical prick that he is well known for being around these part.
Originally posted by Silent Master
Magic is already in the Marvel universe, see Thor, Loki and the other Asgardians..plus Dr. Strange was mentioned in the new Cap movie.
The Asgardians claim their powers to be advanced science, not magic. I know doctor strange was mentioned in cap 2, I was referring to his actual cinematic introduction.
Once magic is officially introduced to the MCU, we can see how Tony's suit handles it. That's what I said, dumbass.
You can continue Silent Masterbating now
Originally posted by Silent Master
I forgot about the arc reactors existing being public knowledge, but having thought about it I now remember that Tony had a big one in the first Iron-man movie that Stane said was a publicity stunt and one of Stark's towers in Avengers was being powered by one.Still, I don't think the suits being powered by them are general knowledge.
If a trained military operative in that section of the Air Force which deals with next generation weapons would be skeptical and semi-ignorant about what the arc reactor is, then there is no way in hell that the average joe would be sufficiently aware of such a device, nevermind a mage from a different universe who should logically have no idea about the armored opponents he's facing in this thread.
Originally posted by Firefly218
The Asgardians claim their powers to be advanced science, not magic. I know doctor strange was mentioned in cap 2, I was referring to his actual cinematic introduction.Once magic is officially introduced to the MCU, we can see how Tony's suit handles it. That's what I said, dumbass.
You can continue Silent Masterbating now
This debate has been done before, http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/science but going by the actual definition of the word...magic easily qualifies as a science.
Originally posted by Silent Master
This debate has been done before, http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/science but going by the actual definition of the word...magic easily qualifies as a science.
We're not going into semantics here. By Thor's definition, magic is that which cannot be explained by science. According to Thor, who is a pretty credible source, Asgardian powers can be explained by science. Therefore, he doesn't consider them magic.
Once magic is officially recognized, then we can gauge Iron Man's resistance to it.
Your arguments all consist of pathetic manipulation of semantics and fanboy bias. Try bring logical for once.