That was fun!
Although Vadar would beat Batman anyday!
I might go and see the new film Superman Versus Batman, but the name sounds ridicous as if Batman (a guy with some gadets) could stand even a slight chance against Superman, I mean come on! Superman can spin the whole world the other way round, move so fast you can't even see him and is stronger than well anything, totally blast proof and indestrucable, sure he has 'one' 'weakness' in kryptonite but seriously getting it anywhere near him is just luck! Oh and not like there is any kryponite on earth anyway lol.
And the winner would be Chuck Norris, it's true cause I read it in a book
It's fun to think of different match ups and how those stories would play out. I'm still hoping someday we get DC marvel crossover.....but I doubt that will ever happen...too much story rights this and names owned that
I personally think Batman is over-rated. The only reason he wins so much is one reason...the writers are on his side. And having the writers on your side is more powerful than even The Force.
You could, but I wouldn't, and I'd disagree with anybody who would. If a hero outclasses his opponent, it's not at all far fetched for him to win. When Daredevil would kick the snot out of Turk and Grotto, it made sense that Daredevil would win. You can't pin that victory on favoritism of the writers.You could say that about evety comic hero who survived.
You could, but I wouldn't, and I'd disagree with anybody who would. If a hero outclasses his opponent, it's not at all far fetched for him to win. When Daredevil would kick the snot out of Turk and Grotto, it made sense that Daredevil would win. You can't pin that victory on favoritism of the writers.
But sometimes a hero is outclassed by his opponent, such as when Spider-Man fought Juggernaut. In that case, it was only by dumb luck that Juggernaut wandered by mistake into a pool of freshly poured concrete. It didn't kill him, but it left Juggy with only one option...to sink to the bottom of the pool and/or wait for the concrete to dry. This is a device of the writer (in this case, Roger Stern) to make chance and fate abandon impartiality and instead work in favor of the hero.