Foolsfolly said:
I don't think there's a story possibility in this line of thinking though, because if you introduce that using her powers here is screwing with life elsewhere...you'll soon have a powerless hero who couldn't even fly because she wouldn't want to destroy/ruin/impair/kill/or just cause annoying weather elsewhere to other people.
I think you overestimate me to be earnestly serious about this idea, when honestly what I was thinking about was how Warren Ellis wrote some of the superhuman conundrums of the
Fantastic Four's powers but then dismissed them by saying that they just ARE.
I'm talking of course, about how according to Sue, Ben should have difficulty breathing in his new body and how according to Reed, Sue's ability to see while be invisible is a physical impossibility. Ellis poses these 'REALISTIC' questions and then makes them non-issues by saying that It's A Mystery.
So what I was wondering was if anyone could mine that question for potential, regardless of how they choose to answer it.
What would be a good story if some environmentalists begin to think she is the cause of global warming, and begin doing terrorists acts to draw her out to kill her.
That be a good story.
Now THAT'S awesome. :rockon:
Foolsfolly said:
It works more like a sorta-logical joke, like Nick Fury missing his shots because of bad depth perception, organic webbing coming out of Spider-Man's *** instead of his wist, and Superman's inability to get Lois pregnant because Superman Jr. would kick a hole in his mother while still in the womb.
Oh and as an aside, I never really understood why people would automatically assume that if webbing comes out from the posterior region of a spider's anatomy, it would come out of a human's butt.
I tend to think that a spider's anatomy resembles a hand in the first place, with the dexterity of their legs being correspondent with the fingers on a hand. As such, the most logical place for webbing to come out of the human body would be the hand as it is the region of the body that has the most dexterity to hold on to the webbing.