@FortressoftheMoon said:
"What the hell is a chain going to do to Cyber? Tickle him? Cyber would just stand there while taking a few hits from Cage's chain and then go hit Luke cage with the Swanton Bomb of the top building.
KO
"
My thoughts exactly. LC: "OMG! I'm fighting Cyber, he has indestructible skin. Hmm... better bring my chains to even the playing field"
WARNING: Everything below this sentence is nothing related to this battle, just my way of thinking what made Cyber,Cyber.
Also, LOL! on Morpheus' question. I used to think that way, trying to decipher and give logical explanation for super powers and super abilities. Then one day, I realized that comic books are suppose to be a "place" where logic and/or realism does not exist. This way, readers tend to just relax and let their imagination take over on cruise control and forget for a little while what the real world is like.
Comic books were first marketed to children, thus the supers tend to break the mold of reality. If you ask a child what they wish they can do, most answers tend to be flying, super strength, speed, intelligence, time travel, etc. If you ask a child to draw a monster or super hero you will be surprised what a child's imagination can conceive. Grown ups tend to look at them and see them as failed logic.
Sadly, the more advanced our technology goes, so does the human brain. Now, everybody wants a logical explanation of how <insert super here> can do certain abilities by breaking physics and reasoning. Everyone wants to be Albert Einstein. It's good when being applied in real life, but how I wish they leave my comics/cartoons/movies alone.
Also, just a thought: IIRC, there was a study on a group of people (mixed grown ups and kids) given sticks and glues. Their goal is to create the tallest structure they can make without it falling apart. It took more hours for the grown ups to actually start, while the kids just slapped on pieces from the get go. In the end a kid's structure was the tallest while also being sturdy. The study says that grown ups tend to analyse things first, give reasoning if it will work and are more afraid of failure, while kids on the other hand are less concerned about consequences and just build away using trial and error.
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