@thanos_thebadas: The assault takes place in what would be a former Soviet Bloc country; meaning the tank would most likely be a modified T-55, or possibly a T-72. Both are lightweight tanks, and while the T-55 is more common it's also lighter, but also older.
A T-72 weighs about 90k pounds; but about 40k of that is the turret which would've been completely removed and redesigned for the Tesseract Weaponry. It also doesn't hold the heavy ammunition that a T-55 would have. So with the modifications you're looking at closer to 50k pounds.
A typical bus with passengers weights about 38k pounds. Which means it's only 12k pounds difference; not nearly enough to say Hulk outclasses Shazam.
Running through metal is far less impressive than going through the ground. The sheer density of the ground is much more impressive. So since we already have that feat; everything below that isn't impressive.
Except they don't showcase his durability because he keeps getting beaten. It's not like he takes the attacks from Ironman then wins; that would be more impressive. But he loses, which means those attacks are the limit of what he can take. He can't take anything more than that.
Except that since Hulk never gets to shine, showing how powerful Thor/Hulkbuster/Thanos are simply have the effect of showing how weak the Hulk is. That's the Worf effect. You introduce a character as being really powerful, so that later on you can show how powerful other people are by having them beat that character. But since you never re-establish their power and just have them keep getting beaten, it actually just makes them weak. Thanos beating Hulk is meaningless because Hulk never beats anyone. The fact that he does it so easily, then appears to have more trouble with the Ironman team or with Captain America just highlight that problem.
No, I didn't fail to mention the Abomination feats; you're just not listening. The abomination feats all take place in the first movie. But the MCU has basically abandoned that movie. They used it to set Hulk up as powerful, but only in that one movie. He never displays anything close to the feats he did in that movie elsewhere. That's how they set him up as the embodiment of the Worf Effect. But it also makes the feats from that movie useless as they are barely canon and would be outliers.
I didn't ignore the shockwave in the Ironman fight either; I combined the Ironman fight into one point; which was that it's a suit of armor to which Hulk lost. He was matched in strength, and subsequently beaten, by armor. That's not impressive.
Log in to comment