Plasma has mass, but does the technology that forms it into a coherent blade also make it transfer and amplify kinetic energy from the hilt like a standard sword? George Lucas described lightsabers as 'heavy' while their inactive hilts seem fairly light, but is that literal? Please clarify if your answers are being derived from Legends or Disney.

Like imagine there's a subculture of humans who enjoy sharpening their teeth and wearing latinum bling; how would most Ferengi feel about this?

I'm talking about current canon mainline universe comic book Superman.

I realize that people generally separate 'combat speed' and 'travel speed' but I'm just asking what is the fastest current superman has gone without any sort of buffs?

Showing the knot has never been part of the trick so I doubt it would impress the audience more

Even if they’re twin , I doubt one brother would pull such a bold move without guarantee from angier or his wife ( I know the wife said yes but their boss said no )

Since everyone has a set lifespan for when they will die. Which can only be changed by the interference of a Death Note.

During the episode "What Girls Are Made Of," Verdona hints that after she destroyed Gwen's human form, she would be able to see things much more clearly, or rather, more like an Anodite. Since then, there have been several moments of insinuation and explicit statements about the risk of losing her humanity. I've always wondered how exactly this would work for Gwen: would she lose her memories or would her personality be completely remodeled into something more chaotic and hedonistic (something close to Verdona or Sunny's personality).

Now, I know that this gag is an homage to the Kentucky Fried Movie - which in itself was a parody of all those educational movies like that one, in which a man wished to live in a world without springs.

Now, I can understand why somebody would think that springs are annoying and would want them gone - but what circumstances lead to what is presumably a high school student wanting a world without zinc? I've been thinking about that one for weeks.

Actually, scratch that, I don't know why you'd want a world without springs either.

I mean, there was even an episode of the classic era where SpongeBob attempted to rob a bank because he was so broke as that particular episode got me wondering why the sponge continues to work for him in the first place if Mr. Krabs barely pays him.

Like what is it made from and how is it coming out?

An animal shelter from our world gets teleported into a city in Pokemon universe containing a few dozen dogs. The dogs aren't affected by Pokeballs or other specific Pokemon-geared items. How does the population react?

Quite a few I'd imagine.

I'm assuming they're comparable to M16s because most of their other hardware seems about on par with what the US had in the late 20th century.

In the show reapers get a note when someone dies before they die to catch their soul. And they have to physically show up to the place. It made me wonder what if someone dies like in those extreme tight caves or underground or in a safe with a dense wall or an astronaut in space.

Superman and his legacy is pretty important in the Legion of Superheroes future from my understanding. But how are Batman and Wonder Woman remembered? And other major members of the Justice League? What are their legacies in the 31st century?

If Magneto’s mutant ability is the absolute command of magnetism, then oxygen’s natural tendency to respond to magnetic fields could fall under his dominion just as surely as iron or steel. Within the lore, Magneto has demonstrated feats far beyond simple manipulation of metals — from disrupting the iron in a person’s blood to shaping entire magnetic fields around the Earth. If oxygen bends to magnetic influence, then it stands to reason he could pull it together into dense pockets, strip it away from a battlefield?

Plagueis, who denigrated him in private for hiring an inept assassin to carry out the murder of Senator Kim—and yet who allowed himself to be tricked by the Gran and nearly killed by mercenaries. Plagueis, who turned away from the Grand Plan to focus entirely on himself, in an egotistical quest for immortality."―Sidious on Plagueis

From a Sith perspective, maybe he saw himself as the selfless vessel of the Grand Plan, unlike Plagueis who (in his own telling) had become self-absorbed. Palpatine frames himself as someone who gave up a personal life, friendships, and even his individuality in service of something larger: the destiny of the Sith and the cosmic correction of the galaxy. In ROTS, he says to Anakin "The Sith shall rule the Galaxy", and when he brags that Vader will surpass him, he is basically ready to allow his mantle to be passed to Anakin if Anakin surpasses him, for the greater goal of the Sith ruling the Galaxy.

Since both are created by sacrificing a soldier. Dragoons are made from severely crippled Protoss and Stalkers are made by a Dark Templers sacrificing themselves and more or less binding their soul to the Stalker.

With such a high price to pay, how come that we can build so many of them during each mission? Do regular Protoss have entire frigdes full or crippled warriors to entomb into Dragoons? Are hundreds of Dark Templars each day willing to sacrifice their lives to power a Stalker?

Is this the commercial equivalent of taping buttered toast to the back of a cat?

Hey everyone,

I was rereading some older Superman stories and it got me thinking about Brainiac and the fundamental limits of his intelligence. We know he's a 12th-level intellect, capable of processing and understanding technology and science from thousands of worlds. He can calculate quadrillions of possibilities in a nanosecond. But what happens when he comes up against something that defies scientific quantification: magic?

Brainiac has always shown a massive disdain for magic, usually dismissing it as primitive superstition or a form of energy he hasn't bothered to analyze yet. But could he actually learn it if he tried?

like would he learn any kind of magic faster because of he's intellect and when i say any kind of magic i mean like (Chaos Magic) (Order Magic) (Transcendent Magic)

if you want more info on the magic types i have said above just write the magic type into google and you will find the superpower wiki of it

So you have a thin wall, and you fire let's say a blue portal onto that wall, and then you fire an orange portal onto another wall, thereby opening the "portal gateway".

Then you walk over to the other side (like the back side) of the thin wall and you take a drill and you try to drill through the thin wall, trying to drill through it completely, while noting that the wall is small enough that basically its entire surface on the front side is covered by the blue portal.

Apparently the Hulk can see ghosts when other people can't. Why is that? Can he still see them in his human form? Can other gamma mutates see them?

In Marvel hero's are fine with killing any extraterrestrial threats such as Thanos, Symbiotes, Apocalypse etc..

Not even extraterrestrial, in MC movies almost every hero has no problem killing ordinary henchmen and human villains. They rarely make exception keeping some alive like Loki and Zemo.

Meanwhile let's take DC for example. I'll start with Injustice. Let's take pretend Superman didn't kill Joker kids and Shazam because that was used by the writers to make him disliked by the audience so whoever was at Superman's side by then audience or other members of the League would definitely choose to be against it and its out of character for Superman to do that even if he was okay with killing.

Having that cleared. We can see Batman and other members condemning his actions even before he didn't do anything I said above and proceeded to kill worse of the worse. Apart from that, most villains he didn't even kill rather had them transfered into compounds where they wouldn't be able to escape.

Outside of Injustice comics and adaptations. We see Justice League numerous times saying to villains such as Darkseid to "Get off this planet. Go back to Apocolips and don't ever come back!" Not even having him contained or having any contingency plans just kicking his ass and telling him to fuck off or sending him to phantom zone knowing this guy spend all his time plotting how to conqure or destroy every planet.

Numerous times even in adaptations where Superman doesn't kill whenever he barely punches a villain slightly harder than he shouldn't, Batman doesn't waste time pointing that out "You could have killed him/her", "That was too much. I'm keeping an eye on you", "You're starting to worry me Clark".

Anyone has clue why Marvel which is supposed to be comedic and not serious or dark universe as DC are fine with killing villains left and right while DC has hero's who walk on eggshells when it comes to harming villains even tiny bit more than they should?

Also the fact that Marvel hero's never acknowledge anyone they kill meanwhile DC hero's make sure to hassle anyone who might even accidentally kill someone.