- 241
- 13
Yes, that's right, the reality where a character finds himself affects the way in which a character's powers work.
Example, in a crossover Superman ended up in reality Marvel, loses his weakness to magic (he touches a magic ray from Thor)
Another example is, the Flash in the same crossover, in reality Marvel did not manage to reach the speed of the quik silver, because in that reality (Marvel) there is no Speed force. Based on this, if a character from another franchise went to DC reality, he would become as strong as that universe allows and his powers would start to work on the power rules of that universe (also, in that same crossover the scarlet witch, went to in reality DC, and stayed at the level of a cosmic entity, just because of that in that reality, and this was a scarlet witch at the time that she did not control her powers and had little power (by Marvel standards)
this means that in order to obtain a more accurate result in a battle the scenario should consider rules of power from both worlds which means that the characters within this combined reality could do things that in their original worlds could not
(eg equalizing Naruto and dragon-ball would make the characters more powerful or weaker depending on how they can benefit or be harmed by the power rules of that world ...
For example, in reality Dragon Ball, you can resist mental invasion if you are more powerful than your opponent, but in reality DC this is not true.
That is, Goku vs Professor Xavier in reality Marvel probably Prof. X would win, but in reality Dragon Ball, probably Goku would win due to how the psychic powers' mechanics work in Dragon Ball reality
And if you only consider the basics ...
For if you consider the other details of the power mechanics of both realities, it may even be that in reality Marvel's psychic powers (few, but he has his own collection of them) of Goku become more powerful in that reality simply due to how the psychic powers' mechanics work at Marvel.
Example, in a crossover Superman ended up in reality Marvel, loses his weakness to magic (he touches a magic ray from Thor)
Another example is, the Flash in the same crossover, in reality Marvel did not manage to reach the speed of the quik silver, because in that reality (Marvel) there is no Speed force. Based on this, if a character from another franchise went to DC reality, he would become as strong as that universe allows and his powers would start to work on the power rules of that universe (also, in that same crossover the scarlet witch, went to in reality DC, and stayed at the level of a cosmic entity, just because of that in that reality, and this was a scarlet witch at the time that she did not control her powers and had little power (by Marvel standards)
this means that in order to obtain a more accurate result in a battle the scenario should consider rules of power from both worlds which means that the characters within this combined reality could do things that in their original worlds could not
(eg equalizing Naruto and dragon-ball would make the characters more powerful or weaker depending on how they can benefit or be harmed by the power rules of that world ...
For example, in reality Dragon Ball, you can resist mental invasion if you are more powerful than your opponent, but in reality DC this is not true.
That is, Goku vs Professor Xavier in reality Marvel probably Prof. X would win, but in reality Dragon Ball, probably Goku would win due to how the psychic powers' mechanics work in Dragon Ball reality
And if you only consider the basics ...
For if you consider the other details of the power mechanics of both realities, it may even be that in reality Marvel's psychic powers (few, but he has his own collection of them) of Goku become more powerful in that reality simply due to how the psychic powers' mechanics work at Marvel.
