9 Luminous uses its advanced light-based technology for revenge However, he revealed a terrifying alternate form that was able to hold its own against both Superman and Lobo. The preservative had a cold and calculated nature that was initially creepy. It contained the last members of other alien species, such as both Superman and Lobo. Lobo is hired by the Preserver to help capture Superman inside his cosmic zoo. His status as the Last Kryptonian attracted the attention of a dangerous alien known as the Preserver. While he was the protector of the earth, he found himself involved in quite a few missions in space as well.
#When did superman get xray vision series#
Superman: The Animated Series Discovered the origins of Kal-El as the last survivor of the destruction of Krypton. 10 Guardians Captured Survivors of a Lost Race in a Cosmic Zoo These villains can stand up to any of the DCAU’s darkest heroes and criminals and still intimidate them. Superman has faced some terrifying villains that ranged from scary to downright disturbing throughout the animated series. Of course, there are still moments and characters in the series that can scare fans. Superman: The Animated Series There is a favorite that is one of DC’s best choices. The news may be disturbing to some, which may bring fans back for more casual adaptations of their favorite characters. I suspect that they had just learned that too much of this wasn't a good thing either.The recent shakeup of DC’s cinematic universe resulted in the cancellation of the upcoming bat girl A fan-related film about the future of the DCEU. Apparently, you were supposed to step on it, stick your feet in the slot, and look in the viewport to check out the bones, all to help you select good-fitting shoes! However, said machine was out of service, and however cool it sounded to a kid, they wouldn't let us try it out. (I do remember a shoe store in my neighborhood that had an x-ray machine on the premises. It wouldn't help to have the comic-reading public afraid of x-rays, now would it? Somewhere along the way the writers were somehow convinced that x-rays did no such thing, and switched the attribution, briefly to "infra-red vision," and finally to simply "heat vision." I recall some of the reprinted stories in annuals with "HEAT" clumsily lettered over "X-RAY."īack then, there were campaigns for kids to insist on chest x-rays during doctor appointments, and I'm wondering if the media weren't encouraged to stress the beneficent use of x-rays, and perhaps this caused the comic book writers to scrap the destructive implication. I remember that in the comics I read as a little kid (circa 1960), Superman used to use "the heat of my x-ray vision" to burn or to melt things all the time. Still, this is just something I'm curious about. Yes, I'm well aware I'm talking about a fictional character that's had stories written about him by hundreds of different people olin the past, many of whom did not have a Mort Weisinger looming over their shoulders to make silure the continuity lined up. But what's the explanation for him being able to look through solid, opaque objects or fire laser beams ftom his eyes? Even with enhanced senses that stretches the credibility of what he should be able to do.
However, he has a handful of abilities, mostly related to his vision powers, that don't make quite as much sense.Īs his senses are all enhanced over a normal human's, I'm willing to accept (to a certain degree) his telescopic and microscopic vision powers. Over the years as Superman's mythos has expanded, we've been given relatively plausible explanations for his superhuman abilities(I'm not going to say it makes scientific sense for a difference in solar radiation to enhance his physical abilities but I'm willing to accept that explanation).
0 kommentar(er)
