- 9,898
- 9,173
Then it's ok.
I wouldn't call it type 2 anyway because she had to regenerate. A character qualifies for type 2 if they can survive normally deadly damage without the need of regenerating.
Ok, but what tells us it's really hope itself and not some other emotion, piece of soul or whatever? It's a really vague scan, nothing else in the comic is it said what she actually does to him?
Indeed, but my rule of thumb is that the feat doesn't have to be fully covered by another, less exotic ability.
As the characters imply she'd normally be unable to do it, I'd prefer if you were to check, yes.
I'm still unsure, because it may just be that the sensors go into overload because they can't compute what magic is, so the malfunctioning is a byproduct of their inability to process certain data, rather than a direct consequence of a manipulation of their system.
My point is that we don't know how fast and how they do it, it may take more than the 2-3 seconds Wanda spent in its belly, and she still could not resist the Griever's deconstruction.
Also, there is a trail of red smoke, indicating Wanda's magic, when the Endling slams its jaws on her. But still, she may have conjured it right away.
There isn't solid enough evidence for resistance here, imho.
Maybe we can call it "minor" or "limited" resistance, because she was indeed affected by the dream manipulation and, at least in the Livequeen battle, she managed to realize it and turn it into a lucid dream, thus gaining agency and rationality.
It wasn't useless from what I see, Wanda was clearly struggling and nothing indicates an instant wipe out, it could just be really quick, as the Eliminator talks about the end of their battle; Wanda is also freed instantly by external help, so that very likely interrumpted the erasure process.
I'd still call it stamina because she doesn't seem to "power through it enough" to count as resistance, other than keep herself awake long enough for a last-ditch spell.
I'm questioning it because the flat-out say the sword's effect activate only when slashing (which is why Wanda can catch the sword with her hands), and in the supposed resistance she doesn't even touch the edge of the blade once, for her claws are blocked by the flat side, which is then used to push her away.
