Not an expert at Thor. But in the recent Immortal Thor issue, Thor is hurt by Jupiter's atmospheric pressure
https://ibb.co/qWXZByY
Is Thor depowered or something?
Originally posted by qwertyuiop1998
Not an expert at Thor. But in the recent Immortal Thor issue, Thor is hurt by Jupiter's atmospheric pressure
https://ibb.co/qWXZByYIs Thor depowered or something?
1) Invulnerability has never been Thor's forte. Stop confusing him with Superman.
Even Hercules (Thor's peer for the most part) has always had much better and more consistent durability feats.
2) That's actually a really high showing for him.
in comics that's barely peak human level
You forgot the thread made by Phil which showed how peak humans and low metas humbled Thor on a regular basis?
Your amnesia is worrying me.
Originally posted by DarkSaint85
The context is that Thor is the Allfather there.
Odinforce Thor is a threat only in alternate realities or when there's some other power-up stacking with OF and acting as some crazy power multiplier.
Originally posted by qwertyuiop1998
Not an expert at Thor. But in the recent Immortal Thor issue, Thor is hurt by Jupiter's atmospheric pressure
https://ibb.co/qWXZByYIs Thor depowered or something?
The narrator mentions the weight of a far off world on his back. 🤷🏾‍♂️
Action comics. Superman mentions that heat vision is still one of the hardest powers for him to control. A full dose of heat vision can depower him. Drain him of all his power. This happens when a duplicate is hit by a ray, knocks his powers out of wack (yes, he had Superman powers).
https://ibb.co/zfw06px
https://ibb.co/kDpDr9t
This is actually a good strategy at beating the character. Anyone that has the ability to tamper with his heat vision could get him to drain his abilities in a couple of seconds.
Originally posted by StiltmanFTW
You have the whole page offering the full context and you choose to go with the literal translation? 😂Atmospheric pressure =/= weight of a planet.
The narrative paints it as the weight of a world, though. I dont get why you're trying to dispute this when it's right there on panel.
Originally posted by carver9
The narrator mentions the weight of a far off world on his back. 🤷🏾‍♂️
And in the next page, Thor uses his full force to against the crushing air of another world should also clear the confusion about whether the narrator means the entire weight of a world, or just the weight of its crushing air/atmospheric pressure.
https://ibb.co/CP745yK
https://ibb.co/b39K68c
Originally posted by StiltmanFTW
You have the whole page offering the full context and you choose to go with the literal translation? 😂Atmospheric pressure =/= weight of a planet.
Originally posted by qwertyuiop1998
Yeah, pretty much. In the next page the narrative also points out that Thor uses his full force against the crushing *air* of a world should also clear the confusion
How many blacks have you met in China?
I suspect zero.
See, they're all special.
--
Plus, he also happens to be American --- and they're all like Drax from Gunn's GotG movies. They don't do metaphors and take everything literally:
--
Of course, there's also a good chance Carv is simply trolling DC fans & their awful double standards right now. If so, then I salute him.
But that would probably be giving him too much credit mmm
Originally posted by qwertyuiop1998
Not an expert at Thor. But in the recent Immortal Thor issue, Thor is hurt by Jupiter's atmospheric pressure
https://ibb.co/qWXZByYIs Thor depowered or something?
The narration states his spine was about to break lmao
