Maikel

In ultimate wolverine vs. Hulk, the hulk ripped him in half, he had to crawl over to his legs to collect them(claiming they would not regrow themselves), apparently he had planned to re-attach his spine to his pelvis himself(LoL?), but the hulk and later fury interveined. Then fury had Wolverines head removed, and it was still functional(he even tried to kill him by placing him in a vacuum, but this proved impossible because he came back to life as soon as he was taken out of the vacuum), talking and all. Later on in the story She-hulk rips his eye out, and in a conversartion with Banner he mentions it takes him longer to regrow a complex organ like an eye then simply healing normal wounds.

Since the issue at hand is "stronger", would He-Man not count(at least for physical strength and speed). And there still is the green Hulk. Both of these characters have no upper limit to their strength.

I really hate the look of Metallo in this one, and where superman actually crushes his shoulders is just plain weird...

The persons who created the Borg were inspired by the Cyberman(There is a little reference in the first appearance of the Borg in TNG, where they list the number of four of the past doctors on a panel), but there is no "connection" between technology or superiority. Also the modern-age "Cygnus industries" Cybermen, are converted humans from a parallel universe whereas the old ones, that the Borg designs were based on, were aliens. The daleks also specifically state this in the first encounter with them.

Now the Daleks are more then likely to meet their match in the Borg, but they won't be completely obliterated, also the timetravelling methods of the Daleks are much more efficient, so they'll escape.

@04nbod: I know the origin story form the 60's too... One thing is unclear and not put correctly, was thor "incarnated" as Donald and lived his life, developing this personality and had his memory restored by Odin from his true origin, or was Donald an existing person(mildmannered, crippled) who Odin chose to merge with Thor. (in fact the 80's movie(that should have been a pilot for a Thor TV-series) follows the origin story much closer(trapped in a cave, finding the cane/hammer), be it that the script was rewritten(originally in that script Blake would swap places with Thor, the other persona existing as a ghost, similar to the current Cartoon Hulk, but this idea was abandoned because it could not be filmed right).

@ArturoCalaKayVee: And does he not need to take a crap because his body can not process everything? Or does he eat that too?

@04nbod: AFAIK He was banished and his soul was trapped in the body of the person who was born as D.B. He may have lived this full life until the moment his powers were restored and and attended medical school, etc. and grown up, before his powers were restored. For an immortal Asgardian 40 years would be like a week to us.

It also depends on the media; In the current movie Donald Blake is an exboyfriend of Jane Foster, and he simply copies the name and social security data in order to keep out of the hands of the authorities.

Reeves and routh played thesame character, so there is only one movie superman.
 
Superman had problems facing off the computer-thingie in superman III, and the evil clone of captain planet in part IV.
 
Thor is only at full power for a few moments in the movie(When he fights the frost-giants, and later when he powers up again to fight the destroyer armor.).
 
There is too little screen time for Thor to fully grasp the extend of his powers, while some feats of Superman(the timetravel), is just plain ridiculous.
 
In a slugfest, Thor would stomp him.

Hiro would only stop time to ask everyone for his autograph, go home and read his comic books. Oh wait, morals are off, well, in this case Hiro solo's.

Who'd expect, you just walking around a bit in your batsuit, being cool, and then you encounter Bane!