Matchstick

Yes she made it out of the Microverse. They had to deal with this centaur guy Lord Gouzar, but she made it out.

@dangallant984 said:

@Matchstick said:

The problem isn't that he can't control them, it's that they no longer work the same way.

it sort of seems like a bit of both, really.

Yes he can't control them now, because they no longer work the same way. The lack of control is nothing new, it's the change in how they operate that is the problem.

Norse is generally my favorite, but Persian is growing on me.

The problem isn't that he can't control them, it's that they no longer work the same way.

Dragon magic is more of a fantasy thing. I can't think of a single example of it in Marvel or DC.

That being said here are a few dragons from comics:

Shao Lao the Undying- associated with Iron First

Dragon Man- Not an actual dragon, but rather a robot, associated with the FF

Mr. Lao- Associate with Agents of Atlas

Fin Fang Foom- most well known comicbook dragon, techinically an alien though.

Lockheed- Kitty Pryde's pet dragon

Midgard Serpent- From the Thor comics, not techically a dragon, more of a wyvern

Good titles getting cancelled while certain characters and teams have an over abundance of books.

Gotta go with Xavier's. It'd give you the best way to deal with morons.

@King-Stranglehold da first: lol it's not that hard to follow.

good day

I'm out.

@King-Stranglehold da first said:

@Matchstick said:

@King-Stranglehold da first said:

Still does anyone want to debate me on the concept of race? For starters there really is no such thing as a black person or white person. Just made up.

How so? "black person' and 'white person' are just common ways to reference someone's skin tone. We all know skin tone isn't made up, sooooo....

You know what I;m talking about. People associate white and black with 'race'. Yet there are some Indians who are much blacker/darker in skin tone than your average African American person. Now are those Indians black?

You're just arguing semantics. You know full well that when people reference race they are talking about skin tones associated with geographic regions, it has nothing to do with the actual color of the skin. Otherwise they'd be called brown people, and pink-ish white people.

@King-Stranglehold da first said:

Still does anyone want to debate me on the concept of race? For starters there really is no such thing as a black person or white person. Just made up.

How so? "black person' and 'white person' are just common ways to reference someone's skin tone. We all know skin tone isn't made up, sooooo....