Man I wonder how the Superman-lite beings that are feared across the universe due to their immense strength moved a planet
Didn't really care for this feat. We may actually have to properly calculate it and get it accepted so people don't waste their time actually trying to downgrade LS lol
Also if we really wanna get annoying Viltrum materials are clearly just cracked for what ever reason
While the Flaxan rush was cool in the show, it raises a rather massive issue: Why don't all Viltrumites just do it?
Not only that but he also kills a Viltrumite on screen
LS is more strict now and needs to be a continuous action/show effort rather than something snappy to count
It's not shown well but it took months. Even if its just two but Nolan might have lied about Mark being out for 2 months. Nolan and even Mark grew a beard in 2 months ep 6, he also had a beard when he finished the Flaxan rush
Who knows we'll see how they'll handled itSo we're coming up on it soon, and I'm wondering what it means for scaling if they could've died on impact if the core stabilized.
Well how's it handled for comic scaling I mean. What tier does this put them below if they'd die to the core?
It means that they wouldn't be able to tank ramming into something at full speedSo we're coming up on it soon, and I'm wondering what it means for scaling if they could've died on impact if the core stabilized.
I'm really hoping for some show specific explanation for this, because besides being an inconsistency it also has the potential for more world building. We see that the races viltrumites have enslaved were moving boxes on viltrum in the flashback, what if it was established they were mining? If it was established that the core was solid and that viltrumites mine the core of their planet to make their weapons and technology it would solve so many problems. Like we see several viltrumites use metal weapons to fight, such as Thula's blade or Conquests arm. Establishing a canonical reason why viltrumites struggle to break out of metal cuffs and break metal arms would be an amazing show addition that explains so many inconsistencies away.So we're coming up on it soon, and I'm wondering what it means for scaling if they could've died on impact if the core stabilized.
They didn't take any visible damage performing the Viltrum bust and other Viltrumites can bloody them or worse, so every relevant Viltrumite would just be chain scaled to Low 5-B regardless.
It'd cap them at like 7-A lol. That would be a horrendous outlier so we just use it as emphasis that the feat was high diff and like the peak of what they could perform.
In the comics Thaedus states that all the infinity ray could do is destabilize the core so the intent was that the Viltrumites were needed.
Well yeah cuz the core didn't stabilize. I'm asking about the fact he says they'd die if it did.
Why 7A? Is there calc
Everyone in the show is stupid.
I was basing it off of calcs of similar feats but I was actually overestimating. A minion vaporizing an around human sized hole through Earth is only 7-B and just flying through and fragmenting a hole in a planet would be even lower, probably closer to town level.
You don't need a timeframe to quantify the feat FWIW. The kinetic energy derived from the orbital velocity of the planet should be fine. Several profiles use it for feats of knocking the moon out of orbit that aren't elaborated upon for example.
The thin is also that ultimately planets are big. Even deflecting a planet, where it retains most of it's linear kinetic energy, still requires a lot of force.
Thragg's voice is the main issue personally. It's a small thing though, just have to get used to it more.
Reading comprehension devil.
It does feel a little weird. Like his enemies are J.K Simmons and Peter Cullen, his voice is like not intimidating enough against these two.
Nolan's words are, verbatim, "that's what happens when you move a planet closer to its star", with him floating as one of the creatures dies, and he's alone. Neither tech nor additional manpower are implied by the scene, so the most logical interpretation of what the show is trying to say is that Nolan did it by himself.
That doesn't change the amount of energy required.
I've accepted Invincible is a horribly mismanaged show already. Thragg's face isn't really a problem, nor his voice; I think the softer features worked for the part of the comic the art director worked on (at least I think that's the case, Invincible went through a few artists if I recall). But the quality of animation saddens me a lot because Invincible is a comic that I believe really lends itself for an animated adaptation.
No, his design is. His voice is perfectly fine for who he is, its just that people expected him to sound even more savage than Conquest or some sh, and for some reason they still do. Believe it or not, most of his screentime or.. page time? in the comics, he isn't even fighting.
As a side note, this really bums me. These two videos pretty much summarize how I feel about the show's overall art direction. Worst part is that there aren't that many other events left where it'd make sense to go all out with the animation.
We haven't seen most of the viltrumite war, and how the already existing parts have been animated, is fine. Comics are one panel per action while in an animated show, an action is almost a whole ten seconds at least. It logically can't look the same. Talescria lowk looks better in the show than in the comics, and most animated parts with a few exceptions do as well. Don't call me a glazer because I criticized the animation too when it didn't look good, see my comment about Thragg above.
Unless they spice it up, all that's left is the siege on Viltrum
