Superman is LITERALLY unkillable.

[Bobepipipiri]

"Guys, do you know the story, Superman: Where is Thy Sting? It’s the one written by DeMatteis where Superman survived the death of a universe, and broke through the boundaries of space and time to defeat death itself.

Well, I was always wondering if it was canon or not, but in Action Comics #1030, Lois says this, “Even Actual Death didn’t kill you.” In clear reference to Superman ACTUALLY fighting Death itself.

Seems like we have a canon statement of Superman being canonically immortal, able to survive the destruction of a universe, and fast enough to break through space and time itself."

 

[Bobepipipiri]

(Just debunk this for me so i can just sleep in peace.)

 

[Planck69]

1. A single very vague scan doesn't imply....Type 5 immortality? I have no idea what the point of this thread even is.

2. I'm fairly sure she might just be referencing Doomsday but I'll leave that to the comic book experts.

 

[Bernkastelll]

"Guys, do you know the story, Superman: Where is Thy Sting? It’s the one written by DeMatteis where Superman survived the death of a universe, and broke through the boundaries of space and time to defeat death itself.

Well, I was always wondering if it was canon or not, but in Action Comics #1030, Lois says this, “Even Actual Death didn’t kill you.” In clear reference to Superman ACTUALLY fighting Death itself.

This part is just resistance to Death Manipulation, Wally West has it as well, this isnt new

Seems like we have a canon statement of Superman being canonically immortal, able to survive the destruction of a universe, and fast enough to break through space and time itself."

Survive the destruction of the universe isnt rlly immortality, and yes, he is fast enough to break trough space and time, he has Immeasurable speed keys due it (also does Flash) but this is not Immortality

 

[Bobepipipiri]

Someone posted this on a thread and it make so mad so i just need to hear people disagree with it.

 

[Planck69]

That's no reason for a thread.

Anyway, Bern answered it so I'll close this.