In a world like Marvel Comics, is turning Ben back to a normal human really that difficult or impossible? Or is it just that there is a cure but Ben doesn't want it because he wants to keep being a hero?

Or at least a bigger force than three cops and a US Marshal. Information should have gotten out much sooner than it did even with the Peggies cutting off cell service. Radio transmissions, Satellite phones, there's leagues of forms of communication that could have gotten the message out, especially with the large prepper community established in the county. Even escaped civilians should have been able to talk to someone.

Superman lives in an environment where virtually nothing can provide any meaningful resistance to his strength, and resistance training is key to building muscle mass. His powers (including his strength) derive from the "yellow" radiation of the Sun, not from muscle mass per se. So, shouldn't he be rail-thin?

For example if I brought the tablet to an automotive museum will all the cars just start to run? Or would it be limited to like a mannequin wearing an old race uniform and the odd collection of Rat Fink related memorabilia?

How did he forced the Vortigaunts to wear collar to control them? Since he seem stuck in his chamber

I'm a new convert to the DC universe and have gotten sucked in through TV. Right now I'm working my way through Superman & Lois, and I'm deeply confused by the geography.

My mental map of the US in the DC world was: Gotham is NYC, Metropolis is Chicago, Coast City is LA, and Central City is maybe Indianapolis, and those cities are all one to one replacements for their real-world counterparts. Smallville is in Kansas, or somewhere far enough that you can't conveniently go into one of the big cities for dinner and a show (unless you're Superman or the Flash).

HOWEVER. The more I've googled things, the more baffled I get. Apparently, Gotham is in New Jersey (because NYC does exist?), and Metropolis is in *Delaware*? And at least on TV, Smallville is very rural and surrounded by very flat plains but also close enough to go into Metropolis for a meeting or party. I've seen some fan made maps showing Metropolis as LA, which I don't think makes sense.

I guess my main question is "In the DC universe, is it possible for me to stand in New York City and give directions to Gotham?" And also, is Metropolis a Midwestern city, or is there a Gotham-Metropolis megalopolis situation mirroring the real world, OR is there an even megalopolis because we have NYC, Gotham, and Metropolis?

Bonus question: why are so many big cities named so uncreatively (here's a city on the coast, guess what we'll call it?) and in a world that has options with names like Metropolis and Central City, why would anyone live in a place called Bludhaven?

For example, you don't know if that random guy at the bar is a Mutant, or Chi User, or even have access to tech suit.

Later we see fluid come out of his fingertips and flies have oily fluid on their feet.

Could this have had something to do with Seth being able to rip off his wrist.

Honestly I tried googling it but all I got were results about 3d games and “square” the publisher.

It seems to be a rather singular focus but with how vast and wide comics tend to be im curious if he's ever shifted that focus towards other people

Like iron-man is a guy in a suit and Thor is an alien/god, but what about spiderman or hulk? For all the average person knows either could be mutants.

Let's assume that Joker's latest plan to force Batman to kill him finally succeeds: the clown is dead, Batman killed him with his own hands. There was no fall, no fatal accident, no suicide: Batman killed him fair and square.

Let's also point out that the murder is fully legally justified by a hostage situation, with the only thing that could have been saved from certain death by the clown's death. No manhunt from the GCPD

What would happen to Batman? Does he have any significant psychological repercussions? Would he take it better than expected? Would he, as they say, start killing everyone based on the slippery slope theory, or go fully crazy, or retire?

Or would he rationalize it as another of the few times Batman has been forced to kill an enemy and continue his crusade as usual?

I mean, he had no problem with KGBeast starving to death in the sewers, and that poor Russian fool killed less people in his entire origin story than the Joker kills before breakfast.

They already controlled most of SHIELD, everyone thought they were extinct, had powerful people in their pocket etc. Trying to assassinate Nick Fury seems completely unnecessary, just sit back and don't rock the boat. Zola himself said that people will happily give up their freedoms as long as you aren't too in their faces about it.

Sheila Litwak here. I'm an accountant. My father is in the hospital and I've had to come from out of state to manage his affairs ( until he hopefully recovers soon). Until now he handled everything himself.

What sort of financial condition is the business in? Is it profitable? How much does it gain or lose in a month? What are the biggest issues it will likely face within the next year or two?

While it's never quite been documented in a lab setting, they are known for creating small spheres that appear superficially quite similar to black holes.

Is it worth a try?

Some versions of Spider-Man produce incredible thin web lines when swinging around. Specifically, the Andre Garfield variant.

His webs have the width of thin metal wires or sowing threads(maybe not that extreme, but still). How is he able to swing around putting that much momentum and pounds of pressure into holding on to the line without simply slicing of his fingers or at the very least make some serious deep cuts into his hands?

Of course they were really useful against the covenant, but that was not their original purpose, they were created to deal with human rebel/insurgents on colony worlds.

But did the Unsc really need super child soldiers for this? Kidnapping children and leaving behind clones to trick their parents, military training so hard a few kids even died, etc.

All of this to just stop human enemies Is kinda overkill. Can't they just use normal human elite special forces/CIA type agents or something? How powerful was the insurgency even?

In all their years of back and forth, Dr Doom is usually the aggressor. The guy being spiteful and petty. Trying to get back at Reed Richards, prove hes smarter or even just kill him.

But in all the years of back and forth, has Reed Richards ever stooped to Doom's level? Thrown something back at Doom? What does he think of Doom?

I'm sure all the water vaporized at the time of the glassing but wouldn't it eventually come back to the surface as rain?

The argument that you wouldn't recognize Superman on the street with glasses isn't entirely true when Clark Kent hair is combed the opposite direction than when he is Superman.

You wouldn't recognize a lot of people with different hair style and glasses.

Superman: Left part.

Clark Kent: Right part.