If you can name some, it would be pretty cool. Especially victories, cause I guess something we all MMH fandom knows is DC mostly makes him lose fights with no sense at all.
If you can name some, it would be pretty cool. Especially victories, cause I guess something we all MMH fandom knows is DC mostly makes him lose fights with no sense at all.
•Superman/Kal-El: 18/19
•Batman/Bruce Wayne: 24
•Wonder Woman/Diana: N/A likely 18-23 range like new 52?
•Flash/Wally West: 15
•Green Lantern/Jo Mullein: mid 20s?
•Martian Manhunter: around 30?
103 Votes in Poll
Source: https://www.instagram.com/itsryanunicomb/p/C-6DP2-TMcN/?img_index=1
What do you think of this design? And do you wish JL: Mortal had released?
Okay lets say a Kryptonian had a child a Martian/Kryptonian Hybrid how strong would that child be? Think about it Superman said that he is scared of battling Martian Manhunter so imagine how strong a Hybrid of a Kryptonian and Martian would be especially given that The Kryptonian Genes would probably lessen The Fire Vulnerability. Think about it how strong would that Hybrid be? Be it White Martian/Kryptonian or Green Martian/Kryptonian
Are you guys enjoying this new wave of DC animations, more specifically the Tomorrow verse?
Do you think the quality is better or worse than the New 52?
Yes, I was inspired by that scene from Dawn of Justice and The Dark Knight Returns.
Obviously skipping powerless human members like Green Arrow or Batman, the question includes:
Aquaman
Captain Atom
Cyborg
Flash (any member)
Green Lantern (any human member)
Hawkgirl/Hawkman/Hawkwoman
Martian Manhunter
Plastic Man
Red Tornado
Shazam
Superman
Wonder Woman
And that's taking their prime comicbook versions into consideration. Assuming they are standing in the middle of nuclear blast, how would that affect each one of them? Who dies and who survives?
An article of Earth-One incarnation specifically mentions that Martian Manhunter can naturally survive in a vacuum of outer space without aid - even through he was said to be trapped on Earth because of Dr. Mark Erdel. Also, a Post-Crisis 1998 comic series had him borrow a spaceship in order to travel back to Mars, which he shouldn't need had he had a space survivability. It doesn't help that Trial by Fire mentioned that Burning Martians needed to develop interstellar travel to conquer the galaxy, instead of simply flying off to space and doing it outright.
So, can our current, Prime Earth version of Martian Manhunter survive in outer space? If so, in which comic does he do that?
From Martian Manhunter: Son of Mars.
211 Votes in Poll
After going down a long and winding rabbit-hole, I discovered that J'onn was briefly once the host of the Spectre (Martian Manhunter Vol. 2 #23). However, I then came across this beauty: a discarded redesign for Martian Manhunter from Rough Justice: The DC Comics Sketches of Alex Ross.
It got me thinking: should J'onn regain the mantle of the Spectre (long-term)? He obviously has the look for it. Also, his self-restraint given his tragic history with the Martian genocide could mean that he can reign the Spectre in as a force for cosmic justice (instead of being a shadowy Spirit of Vengeance on Earth). Overall, I believe it would revitalize both interest in him and the Spectre as a whole. What do y'all think?
138 Votes in Poll
Hey, is there a way that the moderators of the DC Database can update the following pages gallery and history: Superman's gallery and history, Batman's gallery and history, Barry Allen's gallery and history, Hal, John, Kyle, and Guy's gallery and history, Martian Manhunter's gallery and history, Lex Luthor's gallery and history, Darkseid's gallery and history, Doomsday's gallery and history, Damian Wayne's gallery and history, and Supergirl's gallery and history?
Why did DC replace Martian Manhunter with Cyborg as a founding member of the Justice League?
I’ve been wanting to dive more into these characters, as they are often seen as regular members of the Justice League but I feel don’t get enough solo treatment or acknowledgment.
Are there any comics I can pick up that really highlight these heroes? Any comics that delve into them as individual characters?
201 Votes in Poll
Even by the standards of DC heroes, Martian Manhunter is insanely overpowered, capable of shapeshifting, creating illusions, Superman-levels of strength, flight, duplicating himself, shooting lasers out of his eyes, becoming physically intangible, detecting dangers without being aware of them, regenerating from being reduced into a puddle of flesh, absorbing matter, controlling objects with telekinesis, mentally shutting down minds, creating organic constructs, possessing living beings, making Joker (briefly) sane person, becoming invisible, automatically adapting to new environments on fly, and he can even read minds of entire human race from the distance of freaking Moon. Oh, and he's also smarter than Batman and has made detailed files about all of heroes on Earth.
His only exploitable weakness is fire, sometimes not even conventional fire and more of hellfire or pyrophobia. Most of the time, this weakness is ridiculous for such an overpowered being, even character like Firefly could beat him by setting area around on fire or having Doomsday slam him into oil tank. Otherwise however, his only other weakness provide beings like Plastic Man with their invulnerability to both physical and mental harm. But due to all of these powers Martian Manhunter has, fire weakness is not likely to be exploited since he can just sit on the Moon and perform mind r-word on his target.
In my opinion, Martian Manhunter would be better of without his Superman-levels of physical characteristics and laser vision, becoming more of non-action telepathic member of the team.
268 Votes in Poll