If speed is equalized then this may go to Thor. Unless someone can post some skill showings from Kara.
Remember Marco Ruas vs the giant Paul Varelans?
Paul was multiple times stronger AND much bigger. Yet Marco used his skill to win.
In fiction we have Batman and Captain America vs beings several times stronger and more durable.
I have a hard time seeing Kara getting any solid hits.
Originally posted by h1a8
If speed is equalized then this may go to Thor. Unless someone can post some skill showings from Kara.Remember Marco Ruas vs the giant Paul Varelans?
Paul was multiple times stronger AND much bigger. Yet Marco used his skill to win.In fiction we have Batman and Captain America vs beings several times stronger and more durable.
I have a hard time seeing Kara getting any solid hits.
She knows *some* martial arts.
Enough to get complimented on it, at least.
Originally posted by Damborgson
No, you just don't know how to speak English Abhi. I asked if you needed clarification on something and you said "show me then". Lol...Actually, yes it does. The difference between bracing and non bracing is lethal:
comic example.
Real world example.
If you have any decency, admit that your point is lost and you don't have the example you want. You couldn't prove the ego point and you couldn't prove the bomb point. Go home already.
I know over a year old, but you're wrong. Being braced for getting punched is not the same as what happened to Thor. A better analogy would be drunk drivers are more likely to survive a crash. Them not being braced actually reduces the potential severity of their injuries.
Most vehicle collisions involve three separate impacts: the vehicle hitting an object; the operator (or passenger) hitting the interior of the vehicle; and that person's internal organs slamming against the inside of his body. During the course of these three impacts the individual is undergoing rapid deceleration, causing enormous strain on their solid organs and bones—often the cause of fatal injuries. Sober people who have tensed themselves prior to the collision experience the second and third impacts occur more closely, reducing the chance for energy absorption and compounding the effects. But it's different for an intoxicated party."Alcohol, as a depressant, slows down someone's reaction time, which includes reaction time for an impending collision," says a New York-area paramedic and firefighter. Ironically, he says, "there's a greater likelihood the intoxicated party will be less severely injured because they don't anticipate the impact."
By not bracing for impact, the intoxicated person's body is able to take the path of least resistance during a collision—it's not uncommon to find a drunk person curled up, relatively unharmed, in the car's front foot well—and is also more able to absorb the energy caused by the impact. According to Medevac nurse Kaitlin McLoone, staying as relaxed as possible during an impending impact is good advice for everyone. "Try to relax as best as possible," McLoone says, "and don't try to control your body, or grab for anything."
So, Thor being unconscious would actually have helped him, not hindered him.
Granted I'm basing this off what I've seen here and not the full scene.