Yeah, and you aren't understanding it which is why I simplified
See, that's your main problem. You take simple stuff, and overcomplicate them with piss poor analogies.
Maybe heat wise, but not for showing how much energy it takes to hurt Thor or Superman
The most devastating part of the nuke is located within' the epic center of the said nuke, the atom shredding blast, the extreme temperatures.. etc. It's all located in the epic center, there is something called "google" y'know, it helped me a lot, you should try it sometimes. Not to mention, the fact that's it's named "300-400kt nuke" makes it a lot more quantifiable than that beam of heat that you're desperately trying to quantify.
You're completely missing the point.
No, I really am not.
I'm not arguing Thor's feat>Superman's feat in power (Though I do agree with that).
You think that tiny beam had more concussive force than the nuke? Elaborate. Fact remains, the nuke is still a lot hotter, and has more DC at the epic center than that beam, which is where Superman was located.
I'm saying you can measure how many seconds Thor can survive said energy from the star before it burning him, then KOing him. We know that Thor survived for about 50 seconds, so that's measurable. What we don't know is how much energy was required to KO Superman. All we know is that a nuke can KO him, but that's all we really get from that. We can't tell how much energy it takes to simply hurt Superman
That is not how you quantify nor measure things, my gawd. Just because he took it for "50 seconds" doesn't make it more quantifiable or even quantifiable for that matter, you need to calculate how much energy and heat he was hit with in order to deem it more quantifiable and so far you haven't done any of that. For all we know, the entirety of the energy he took could've been lesser than a 5 kiloton nuclear bomb. In layman's terms, it's not quantifiable.
So you think Superman would have tanked the nuke. If you really think that (Baseless btw) then what I'm saying really doesn't apply to begin with
What? I said the exact opposite of that:
"A 300-400 kt nuke did in fact knock out a depleted Superman, and there is not enough reason for me to assume Superman would've withstood (as in tank, or remain fully conscious after the initial impact) said nuke, had he been at full power."
...now you're just putting my words in my mouth.
Gosh, I did. I'm saying we can see exactly how long it takes a certain amount of energy to hurt, then eventually KO Thor
Really, how much energy does it take to K.O Thor?
Thor starts taking the heat around the 25 second mark, and we don't see any serious burns till around the one minute mark, so because of this we can assume that whatever the heat/energy of a neutron star is, Thor can survive that for about 35 seconds without being hurt much at all.
We then see Thor is KO'd at the 1 minute 15 second mark, so we know it takes about 50 seconds of energy from a neutron star to KO Thor
What is this? I mean.. what is this? How does this make it quantifiable? Did you calculate how much force said "energy beam" packed? And we shouldn't even call it an "energy beam", it's a heat beam. It had almost no concussive force behind it.
All of that information is provided for Thor's feat, but all we know for Superman's is that a nuke can KO him. That's it
What information? Bro, what are you talking about? You aren't making any sense.
The main reason I explained this is because people continue to say, "Superman survived a nuke. Thor's lightning<a nuke, so that lightning can't hurt Superman". This is flawed because we have no idea how much power was actually required to KO Superman. For all we know half that amount of energy could have KO'd Clark, or maybe it barely KO'd him.
What? The difference between Thor's lightning cloak and a 300-400 kt nuke, is the difference between a piccolo firecracker and a 15 kt nuclear bomb. Thor's lightning is like a baby punch compared to the nuke, it's really not comparable what.so.ever and the fact that Superman was in a depleted state when he took the nuke, makes it even more impressive.
Point is, we don't know that for Superman's feat, but we know what happened for Thor's feat
Oh right, because he took it for 50 seconds? Smh.
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