beatboks
ready for the loony bin
Originally posted by carver9
In COMICS distance means nothing. Example....This punch sent Wolverine flying some ft away from Hulk and it melted all of his internals and temporarily koed him and no, a tree should not be capable of stopping a punch that can send a person to the moon...
https://static.comicvine.com/uploads/original/11123/111237067/5020445-5859228642-HulkR.jpg
This kick sent Wolverine flying from the US all the way to another country and it did absolutely nothing...
https://qph.fs.quoracdn.net/main-qimg-3c2171e7214b468ab84c8f7162384f06
I can post the same thing with Superman. A punch not even moving him some ft away knocking him TF out while Etrigan punch did absolutely nothing. Distance doesn't equal power, IN COMICS. Not safe to use real world logic from a comic book. You all should stop this.
This argument doesn't prove anything.
A KO in a boxing match can be achieved by a weaker punch for many reasons.
1.Technique of the punch. https://youtu.be/ticJpFe4Ozc
2. Where the blow strikes
https://youtu.be/2qhaUQbosgc
3. Accumulative damage
4. Difference in reaction of the one being hit (rolled with it as opposed to stepped into it)
5. Simple fatigue on the part of the one being punched
There are many more examples.
For example a punch into the solar plexus of an adversary can knock the wind out of them and cause a KO from a simple lack of air. https://youtu.be/zTr1ng9DWfA
Technique can alter the power behind a blow. A blow that has the torso swinging behind it has a lot more power than say an uppercut.
Etrigan sent Supes to the moon with an uppercut, so not he most powerful option. It had his strength but not his bodyweight behind it. Had he put some torso action into it it would have had several times the power as it would have come from more than JUST the upper body muscles but would have been powered by the legs and abdomen as well.
The power of a punch rarely has much to do with the amount of damage it causes. It helps yes but the damage is the combination of a lot of factors combines and power is a very small part of it