probablility manip won't work when Phineas has to run from Godzilla burning him to death.
Even when it's Passive?
yes, it only makes everything go right for Phineas, it doesn't make Phineas magically be able to fight a fire-breathing lizard who knows exactly what he is capable of.
if its featless it means absolutely nothing.
I don't think phineas will dance and sing for a hour.
How do we know it won't result in Godzilla tripping, or it starts raining, or that Phineas runs into Central Park's water, protecting him from the fire?
what wincons does the combat inexpierienced phineas have to fight the combat-expierienced lizard who can summon a theoretic infinite amount of 10-As?
Superior intelligence
And how much combat-intelligence does Phineas have?
Like combat-intelligence doesn't matter, his intel in his profile applies to all aspects
I think he & Ferb once built a huge treehouse vacation home from just deserted island supplies, including some technology. So Phineas would be working with just natural materials & maybe what's underground like power cables & pipelines & maybe also street lamp stuff.
Literally everytime the invention disappears.
How about him being unable to move while he is frozen to death by Bigglesworth?
You realize that Bigglesworth's AOE is effective as all hell right? We discussed this in Bigglesworth vs Kondraki.
Phineas' probability manipulation (of course, minus the aforementioned makes all of his inventions disappear) is able to rival Murphy's law and directly equalizes it.
Off-topic for this thread's match, but Phineas go brrr, too. If Bigglesworth were to lead with AoE freezing, most, if not all of where Phineas could move to would be occupied by the freezing effect, & he'd have.... Maybe a second or two to escape, depending on the spell's speed?
Wasn't part of it explained in the P&F & Milo crossover which was all about stopping an alien invasion of mutant pistachio plant-men people? Seems like it'd be combat applicable there.
That is something that was established, yeah?
Phineas created an entire invention to focus his probability on one person along with Milo Murphy, and outside of that, he's generally used it in a fleeing situation, where his probability manip outranges his opponent and they get stopped by other things happening around him.
I don't disagree with your claims, but I feel it MAY be good to re-view the scene, so as to consider what stuff it can achieve, how outlandish, etc.
Yeah. It's been completely established that Phineas' probability manip has the direct same effect as Milo Murphy's law, though it acts in the opposite direction, helping Phineas rather than stopping him.
Both properties involved in the crossover share creators, & IIRC, the events of the crossovers are canon to both shows.
Alright dats fine then
They are literally by the same creators, and are canon to both verses. Perry and Doofenshmirtz literally becomes a major character in Milo Murphy's law, Doof also becomes Professor Time, who invents time machines in the verse, and characters in Phineas and Ferb outside of the main cast exist in the universe.
