Originally posted by h1a8
The fact that you and everyone else thought the star was much smaller is proof I wasn't trolling. Bran was wrong, stating that the scaling wasn't wrong and I was.
But the scaling is wrong, if the star is 20km in diameter. So Bran is wrong.Anyway, in fiction stars can be any size the writer wants it to be (even marble size).
If we can't rely on visuals then we can't calculate from them either. That means Thor's velocity can't be calculated. Therefore the pushing force on Thor is unknown.
Who thought the star was much smaller? No one questioned my number since my number WAS a question, genius. Unlike certain trolls out there, I didn't declare it as fact and acknowledged that it was likely wrong (so no one had to accept/contradict it).
FYI, ppl thinking it's not much smaller is not proof of you not being a troll. What kind of stupid non sequitur reasoning is that?! 😆
You said 100 feet (not to mention 300 million tonz pressah), w/c means you were trolling as no one is that stupid (well, no one that can access the internet and use a keyboard anyway).
And even then (if we scale off visuals), 100 feet diameter is a stupidly absurd trolling lowball number that everyone should ignore (or better yet, laugh at). And you should feel bad for even posting it.
Unless a CLEAR storytelling tool is used to contradict real world facts, we assume something to have real world qualities. Otherwise, it can be pointed out that it is simply your own opinion/interpretation.
Don't be stupid. Of course we can calculate. If a Neutron Star is at a minimum of 20kms, we can easily scale the rest of the environment based on that. Stop trying to play the "make the "feat" ambiguous so we can't use it" tactic. Doesn't have to be precise, but we can establish reasonable minimums. This is why people don't take you seriously, you never argue in good faith, always with the sh!tty tactics that we can easily see through.