Thor & Wonder Woman run the gauntlet

Originally posted by Adam Grimes
And yeah, I'm not exaggerating anything because you did say this. Now I'm just going to sit here and watch amused how you and your charmingly inept troll friend try to wiggle your way out of this. 👆

Ok. Why would I want to wiggle out of that? Nothing I said there contradicts with anything else I said. Of course you removed the very first thing I mentioned in that answer which was a very clear "NO", to indicate that I did indeed mean to equal his lightning cloak to his strongest lightning attacks like the one he used against the leviathans (which to date is possible his strongest attack yet).

Of course, I have a feeling you'll be trying to specifically misrepresent my statement again, something which I believe you'll be proving to me in your very next reply.

Originally posted by Adam Grimes
The first lightning did nothing and in the one that did he was using his sword lol.

Feats for random Asgardians please?

In the end, yes, Superman has been staggered by energy attacks. But you can't feasibly prove Thor's lightning cloak to be as strong or stronger that those. Much less to the point it would stop Superman from blitzing the shit out of him. 👆

The first lightning lifted Hela completely off her feet. Something that's a lot more impressive than simply staggering someone.

The sword doesn't amplify the lightning. It was simply used as an extension.

Asgardian farmer in AOS easily crumpled a tactical knife in his hand. Bent steel bars. Easily pushed around cars.

Thor's lightning has just as good (if not better) feats as Cyborg's blasts, and those staggered Superman.

As for it not being able to stop Superman from "blitzing the shit out of him", please show me proof of Superman blitzing someone through an energy attack or energy field. Heck, I'd settle for you proving Superman can simply walk through an energy attack without slowing down. Or are you going to continue using a no limits fallacy?

Originally posted by FrothByte
Ok. Why would I want to wiggle out of that? Nothing I said there contradicts with anything else I said. Of course you removed the very first thing I mentioned in that answer which was a very clear "NO", to indicate that I did indeed mean to equal his lightning cloak to his strongest lightning attacks like the one he used against the leviathans (which to date is possible his strongest attack yet).

Of course, I have a feeling you'll be trying to specifically misrepresent my statement again, something which I believe you'll be proving to me in your very next reply.

Couldn't edit my answer anymore to correct my typo. What I meant to say was:

Of course you removed the very first thing I mentioned in that answer which was a very clear "NO", to indicate that I didn't indeed mean to equal his lightning cloak to his strongest lightning attacks like the one he used against the leviathans (which to date is possible his strongest lightning attack yet).

Originally posted by FrothByte
The first lightning lifted Hela completely off her feet. Something that's a lot more impressive than simply staggering someone.

The sword doesn't amplify the lightning. It was simply used as an extension.

Asgardian farmer in AOS easily crumpled a tactical knife in his hand. Bent steel bars. Easily pushed around cars.

Thor's lightning has just as good (if not better) feats as Cyborg's blasts, and those staggered Superman.

As for it not being able to stop Superman from "blitzing the shit out of him", please show me proof of Superman blitzing someone through an energy attack or energy field. Heck, I'd settle for you proving Superman can simply walk through an energy attack without slowing down. Or are you going to continue using a no limits fallacy?

Originally posted by 9jaboy
What about Superman fighting flash , while Flash's lightning Sparks were all over the place, did that slow Superman down?
Tbf your arguments about Thor's lightning cloak is just funny,
Superman will blitz the shit outta Thor with the uttermost ease.

Has Flash's lightning ever been used as a weapon against anyone? Does he have feats of his lightning attacking opponents?

Has Superman ever blitzed someone through an energy attack? Has Superman ever been able to completely ignore an energy attack?

Originally posted by 9jaboy
What about Superman fighting flash , while Flash's lightning Sparks were all over the place, did that slow Superman down?
Tbf your arguments about Thor's lightning cloak is just funny,
Superman will blitz the shit outta Thor with the uttermost ease.

Superman never fought Flash in BvS.

Originally posted by Silent Master
Superman never fought Flash in BvS.

Originally posted by 9jaboy
You didn't ask him that when he used Cyborg's energy attack on Supes. Double Standards much?

Unless Superman's durability was way better in BvS than in JL, this seems like a weird assertion.

Originally posted by FrothByte
Has Flash's lightning ever been used as a weapon against anyone? Does he have feats of his lightning attacking opponents?

Has Superman ever blitzed someone through an energy attack? Has Superman ever been able to completely ignore an energy attack?

Originally posted by 9jaboy
Dude that was a Lightning cloak, are you saying it's weaker than Thor's?
I just watched the Ragnarok Thor scene, you're blowing the whole cloak thing out of proportion. That thing was completely useless against hela , Only those hits combined with lightning pushed hela down.

You didn't answer the question though. Has Flash's lightning ever been used to attack opponents the same way Thor's lightning cloak was attacking opponents?

Originally posted by FrothByte
Unless Superman's durability was way better in BvS than in JL, this seems like a weird assertion.

Originally posted by 9jaboy
You didn't ask him that when he used Cyborg's energy attack on Supes. Double Standards much?

I haven't commented on the lightning cloak one way or the other, he can make his own arguments. I'm busy dealing with the trolls ignoring the thread starters stipulations.

Originally posted by Silent Master
I haven't commented on the lightning cloak one way or the other, he can make his own arguments. I'm busy dealing with the trolls ignoring the thread starters stipulations.

LOL!!!

Originally posted by FrothByte
You didn't answer the question though. Has Flash's lightning ever been used to attack opponents the same way Thor's lightning cloak was attacking opponents?

Also check out how Captain America was unfazed while Thor was cloaked with Lightning in Endgame, beginning of the Fight with Thanos 😂 . It couldn't even faze Cap. 😂

Originally posted by 9jaboy
Lol attacking fodder you mean. Superman wouldn't even notice a resurrected shitty fodderized Asgardian.

Also check out how Captain America was unfazed while Thor was cloaked with Lightning in Endgame, beginning of the Fight with Thanos 😂 . It couldn't even faze Cap. 😂

Do you agree that Flash never used lightning to attack anybody?

Originally posted by FrothByte
Ok. Why would I want to wiggle out of that? Nothing I said there contradicts with anything else I said. Of course you removed the very first thing I mentioned in that answer which was a very clear "NO", to indicate that I did indeed mean to equal his lightning cloak to his strongest lightning attacks like the one he used against the leviathans (which to date is possible his strongest attack yet).

Of course, I have a feeling you'll be trying to specifically misrepresent my statement again, something which I believe you'll be proving to me in your very next reply.

Originally posted by FrothByte
The first lightning lifted Hela completely off her feet. Something that's a lot more impressive than simply staggering someone.

The sword doesn't amplify the lightning. It was simply used as an extension.

Asgardian farmer in AOS easily crumpled a tactical knife in his hand. Bent steel bars. Easily pushed around cars.

Thor's lightning has just as good (if not better) feats as Cyborg's blasts, and those staggered Superman.

As for it not being able to stop Superman from "blitzing the shit out of him", please show me proof of Superman blitzing someone through an energy attack or energy field. Heck, I'd settle for you proving Superman can simply walk through an energy attack without slowing down. Or are you going to continue using a no limits fallacy?

Nah, it's was a charged sword slash. Not the same.

Ok but what was his energy durability and how does it compare with the resurrected asgardians? Any scene with them walking through powerful energy attacks unscathed?

Nope, Cyborg's blast are nearly featless. You can't say one way or the other.

The last paragraph is just hilarious, my friend. You don't seem to understand what a NLF is. Why do you keep throwing it around? Lol

Originally posted by Adam Grimes
Nope, it didn't.

Nah, it's was a charged sword slash. Not the same.

Ok but what was his energy durability and how does it compare with the resurrected asgardians? Any scene with them walking through powerful energy attacks unscathed?

Nope, Cyborg's blast are nearly featless. You can't say one way or the other.

The last paragraph is just hilarious, my friend. You don't seem to understand what a NLF is. Why do you keep throwing it around? Lol

The sword never touched Hela. It was the lightning that hit her. Or are you claiming that a random sword somehow amplifies Thor's lightning? It was this lightning that liften Hela off her feat.

I'll have to think about energy durability for Asgardians, but I do know they've shown better durability in general than parademons. Parademons which are blasted away by Cyborg's blasts but not completely demolished.

No limits fallacy = usually means a certain ability is elevated to heights it was never shown to be capable of achieving.

That's exactly what you're doing with Superman by assuming he can speedblitz someone through an energy blast even when you have no proof of him doing so.

More like the Sword was amped with Thor's lightning... Hela was even stabbed by an ordinary sword by an ordinary Asgardian.
And Thor's lightning that hit hela was specifically directed by Thor. The Sparks did nothing.