TheManWithoutFear said:
Sounds actually really good. And God bless you for a summary instead of a tease like
*In a nerd voice* "I got the issue and it was good. I won't spoil it for you."
Tell me about it. Let's make a rule: don't start a spoiler thread for a comic unless you plan on going into at least a bit more detail than the solicitation for said book.
14rdb said:
Now if they make him more powerful than the Hulk, that's just crazy talk.
Nah, they've already shown Namor to be a tough cookie, but no way he'll be stronger than the Hulk. How do I know? Because in next year's Ultimate Invasion mini, it'll be the Hulk who shows up and saves the day, and possibly tries the cannibal version of Atlantean sushi.
slimjim said:
He threatened to punch a hole in him
Pffftt, I tell that to a cop at least once a day.
TheManWithoutFear said:
Reed's intelligence is superhuman? ****in' Card!! Seriously that's lame too! No matter how they deliver it.
Guijllons said:
Accord to Dave.
I haven't read the issue yet.
Its not that his intelligence is a super-human power, per se. He was super-intelligent before the transporter/teleportation accident, its just that the accident, in addition to giving him stretchy powers, also is making him smarter everyday. From the way it was brought up it seems to be directly related to Reed having the ability to stretch his brain (more surface area equals increased intelligence, doesn't it?).
Shouldn't really be harping on about it, but it just feels forced for someone with a relatively normal human physique to be able to better or even match the Thing in terms of brute strength.
Maybe he has extremely dense muscle fibering? After all, he could withstand the pressures of the ocean floor, and since his anatomy isn't anything like any other aquatic creatures, this could be part of an explanation as to how he is so strong.
ourchair said:
Simple. She could create two plain force field surfaces and sculpt the water around the exterior to create an air-filled space.
I haven't taken physics or natural science since high school, so I'm a bit rusty probably, but wouldn't that essentially create a vacuum? At least without finding a way to filter the oxygen from the water, but as was mentioned could she then manage to combine it with a close enough amount of nitrogen, hydrogen, and carbon to mimic our atmosphere so Johnny could even beathe the stuff?
And if that explanation isn't sufficient, remember that she can split a synapse (which in real terms and not Millar pseudo-science, means she can halt a neuroelectrochemical transmission). That means it would be a simple matter for her to use her force-fields to sever the covalent bond that holds the elements of water compounds together and create oxygen and hydrogen.
Ohhhh, good answer. Definitly sufficient.
Wamu said:
what's with all the Star Wars homages. in the N-Zone arc there were jaw-wa like henchmen. and in this issue, some of the Baxter personnel are dressed almost like the emperor's royal guards.
Uh, I think you're talking about the Vision back-up story. Those aliens Vision first tried to help look a lot more like the Royal Guards than anyone in the UFF portion of the book.