Talk:Yes/Chad/Prepare yourself in the bathroom first: Difference between revisions
mNo edit summary |
mNo edit summary |
||
| Line 11: | Line 11: | ||
Haven't read this page in a while, but I do remember "is it true that you have all of the powers of the fictional character Superman, '''but none of his weaknesses'''" | Haven't read this page in a while, but I do remember "is it true that you have all of the powers of the fictional character Superman, '''but none of his weaknesses'''" | ||
That should cover pretty much everything that can hurt Superman (including things like a knife blade 1nm thick coated in kryptonite and red lantern energy [fatal to Green lanterns] for example) --[[User:MrPib|MrPib]] ([[User talk:MrPib|talk]]) | That should cover pretty much everything that can hurt Superman (including things like a knife blade 1nm thick coated in kryptonite and red lantern energy [fatal to Green lanterns] for example) --[[User:MrPib|MrPib]] ([[User talk:MrPib|talk]]) 07:26, 20 April 2019 (CEST) | ||
---- | ---- | ||
One flaw, which the MC will discover is, there are way to incapacitate or even hurt a character with the powers of superman. No one is 100% invulnerable. There are thing that could still harm superman, that could harm normal humans, and that wouldn't be seen as a weakness or limitation,since it is not specifically called out as a limitation or weakness in the Superman lore. As for Notsooldperverts recommendations about using the power to just learn about magic. One thing that makes a story interesting is reading about how the character grows. An all powerful, unhurtable character,will eventually get old and boring, thus why the Mary Sue trope is so despised. I recomend letting the character grow in his power as naturally as possible, try and avoid making him perfect right away. --[[User:Telgar|Telgar]] ([[User talk:Telgar|talk]]) | One flaw, which the MC will discover is, there are way to incapacitate or even hurt a character with the powers of superman. No one is 100% invulnerable. There are thing that could still harm superman, that could harm normal humans, and that wouldn't be seen as a weakness or limitation,since it is not specifically called out as a limitation or weakness in the Superman lore. As for Notsooldperverts recommendations about using the power to just learn about magic. One thing that makes a story interesting is reading about how the character grows. An all powerful, unhurtable character,will eventually get old and boring, thus why the Mary Sue trope is so despised. I recomend letting the character grow in his power as naturally as possible, try and avoid making him perfect right away. --[[User:Telgar|Telgar]] ([[User talk:Telgar|talk]]) 11:22, 19 April 2019 (PST) | ||
Revision as of 06:18, 20 April 2019
Holy shit, wasn't expecting the full on Superman mode! --Notsooldpervert (talk) 03:08, 10 January 2017 (CET)
Me either, really, but when I was writing it I thought "What would I have done when I was 16?" (as Chad is kind of like a much more popular version of myself at 16), and when I was thinking of how he would protect himself, Superman seemed the fastest way to do the most with the least effort. Granted Chad doesn't know as much about Superman as I did at that age, but everyone knows enough to choose him as a model for invulnerability. --Elerneron (talk) 03:13, 10 January 2017 (CET)
Hopefully he has control of his strength and doesn't fuck his mother to death lol --Notsooldpervert (talk) 03:56, 10 January 2017 (CET)
Way ahead of you. --Elerneron (talk) 03:57, 10 January 2017 (CET)
It occurred to me (especially after reading ahead) that this is magic. Magic is real in this world. Superman is vulnerable to magic. Might want to give himself other powers like perfect memory and/or increased intelligence, and all of the knowledge, skills, and artifacts to be a real world equivalent to the Sorcerer Supreme. Wouldn't do much good to just copy Stephen Strange, since that version of magic is fictional, but gaining the skills and abilities the real equivalent would have would cover a lot of bases. Then, of course there's the option for immortality (don't forget the eternal youth set for about 25 so you don't age forever), and a healing factor a la Wolverine or Deadpool. Then make the ring only work for him as long as he's alive. Only he can remove it, if he's ever in danger it will teleport back onto his hand, if anyone else ever tries to use it it will teleport back onto his hand. Hmmm... wonder if he could absorb it and gain the ability to toggle it on and off? --Notsooldpervert (talk) 03:30, 20 April 2019 (CEST)
Haven't read this page in a while, but I do remember "is it true that you have all of the powers of the fictional character Superman, but none of his weaknesses"
That should cover pretty much everything that can hurt Superman (including things like a knife blade 1nm thick coated in kryptonite and red lantern energy [fatal to Green lanterns] for example) --MrPib (talk) 07:26, 20 April 2019 (CEST)
One flaw, which the MC will discover is, there are way to incapacitate or even hurt a character with the powers of superman. No one is 100% invulnerable. There are thing that could still harm superman, that could harm normal humans, and that wouldn't be seen as a weakness or limitation,since it is not specifically called out as a limitation or weakness in the Superman lore. As for Notsooldperverts recommendations about using the power to just learn about magic. One thing that makes a story interesting is reading about how the character grows. An all powerful, unhurtable character,will eventually get old and boring, thus why the Mary Sue trope is so despised. I recomend letting the character grow in his power as naturally as possible, try and avoid making him perfect right away. --Telgar (talk) 11:22, 19 April 2019 (PST)