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Post by Deleted on Nov 5, 2014 10:18:48 GMT -5
Female Characters from all Walk of Life
These criteria falls in place, all in equal consideration.
Beauty Popularity Longevity Star Power Mass Appeal (General Public) Costume Design Intangibles Other Factors as well
Not to mention ...
Television Movies General Appeal
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Post by Deleted on Nov 5, 2014 11:03:43 GMT -5
Number 39 - ChronosAlter Ego - David Clinton Group Affiliation - Anti-Justice League, Secret Society of Super Villains, Suicide Squad Injustice Gang, Injustice League, and Crime Champions Created by - Gardner Fox Illustrated by - Gil Kane Abilities Time travel, Time manipulation Interesting Fact - To improve his timing, he studied the rhythm of time pieces and by practice he learned to synchronize each of his actions with the beat of the prison clock. By the end of his sentence he had developed an extraordinary sense of timing which he resolved to use to further his criminal career. He then adopted the colorful costume and alter ego of Chronos, the Time Thief. Reason for Rank: Most efficient super-villain ever. Bar None.
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Post by Deleted on Nov 5, 2014 11:14:35 GMT -5
Female Characters from all Walk of LifeThese criteria falls in place, all in equal consideration. Beauty Popularity Longevity Star Power Mass Appeal (General Public) Costume Design Intangibles Other Factors as well Not to mention ...Television Movies General Appeal Was beauty a consideration when you were ranking male characters? If not, then why does it matter when ranking female characters? If it is a character attribute worth consideration in the quality of a character-it applies to both genders equally. If it is not a factor for determining the quality of the character in one gender, then it is not a factor in determining the quality of the character in the other and should not be included. Does being pretty affect one's ability to fight crime and defeat evil? To effectively use one's powers? Was Bruce Wayne more attractive than Clark Kent? Does that affect your ranking of Superman and Batman? If not why is it a factor at all in ranking Wonder Woman and Black Canary? -M
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Post by Deleted on Nov 5, 2014 11:14:42 GMT -5
Number 38 - ParasiteAlter Ego - Raymond Maxwell Jensen Group Affiliation - S.T.A.R. Labs, Suicide Squad, Superman Revenge Squad Secret Society of Super Villains Created by - Jim Shooter Illustrated by - Various Artists Abilities Absorption of energy, superpowers, and intelligence through physical contact Interesting Fact - Raymond Maxwell Jensen was a lowlife who got a job as a plant worker for a research center. Wrongly believing that the company payrolls were hidden in storage containers, Jensen opened one and was bombarded with energies from bio-hazard materials (which was actually waste collected by Superman when he traveled into outer space), which transformed him into a purple skinned, parasitic entity, becoming the Parasite. Reason for Rank: One of the most dangerous super-villains that Superman ever faced, and rightly so. Special Notes: Parasite was one of the main characters in the second Marvel/DC crossover between Spider-Man and Superman (Marvel Treasury Edition #28). In this story, he was recruited by Doctor Doom as an agent in Doom's latest plan to conquer the world by wiping out all power sources but his own fusion reactor. Doom claimed that he needed the Parasite to function as an invincible bodyguard, capturing the Incredible Hulk and Wonder Woman and giving the Parasite a harness that would allow him to retain their powers for prolonged periods. However, Doom's true intention was to kill the Parasite by allowing him to absorb so much power that his cells would burst, causing Parasite to, according to Doom's calculations, transform into a crystalline mass that would allow Doom to perfect the reactor by using its energy-manipulation abilities to control the reactor's power output. This plan was thwarted when the Parasite briefly absorbed Spider-Man's powers, causing his borrowed spider-sense to alert him to Doom's treachery and turn on Doom, although he was subsequently defeated by Superman using a gauntlet of Doom's that prevented the Parasite from absorbing his energy when he was attacked.
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Post by Dr. Poison on Nov 5, 2014 11:15:18 GMT -5
Female Characters from all Walk of LifeThese criteria falls in place, all in equal consideration. Beauty Popularity Longevity Star Power Mass Appeal (General Public) Costume Design Intangibles Other Factors as well Not to mention ...Television Movies General Appeal I am going to ask you to please leave beauty out of your equation as it it subjective to say the least and using such criteria can come across as offensive to some people. Thank you.
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Post by Deleted on Nov 5, 2014 11:28:26 GMT -5
Female Characters from all Walk of LifeThese criteria falls in place, all in equal consideration. Beauty Popularity Longevity Star Power Mass Appeal (General Public) Costume Design Intangibles Other Factors as well Not to mention ...Television Movies General Appeal Was beauty a consideration when you were ranking male characters? If not, then why does it matter when ranking female characters? If it is a character attribute worth consideration in the quality of a character-it applies to both genders equally. If it is not a factor for determining the quality of the character in one gender, then it is not a factor in determining the quality of the character in the other and should not be included. Does being pretty affect one's ability to fight crime and defeat evil? To effectively use one's powers? Was Bruce Wayne more attractive than Clark Kent? Does that affect your ranking of Superman and Batman? If not why is it a factor at all in ranking Wonder Woman and Black Canary? -M In both DC and Marvel Superheroes - Favorites List - Beauty in both factors were into considerations - however, I was ranking them based on my observations and familiarity index scale. Note: In the Villain List right now ... all of them are a 10. Your question was Bruce Wayne is more attractive than Clark Kent ... the answer to that question does not compute. I was literally ranking Superman and Batman 1st and Clark Kent and Bruce Wayne in the bottom of the barrel. Wonder Woman and Black Canary are my favorites in the Super Heroines list and their beauty was not the factor at all. I've to admit that they are my favorites and should be in the top 5 on my list of which they are. I tried very hard to place these characters in the list that I created; and if some reasons that anyone here disagree with me based on certain criteria - I understand their objections clear to the bell - but, I will not let anyone including you MRP in changing my mind on the ranking that I stand firm in because of my availability factors in the area that I grew up in the sixties and on today. I'm standing firm in my belief and I reserve the rights to change my opinion when I did Marvel Greatest Superheroes because I totally forgot about Captain Ultra. So, in the last minute change to the rankings - I dropped Puck in favor of Captain Ultra and I believe that I placed him #43 in that countdown. I tried my best in placing these characters in the best of my knowledge and I'm very proud of my lists. I'm 55 years old man with a vast knowledge of comic books, movies, television, and whatnot of all walk of life and I tried my best to make these list as equal as possible.
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Post by Deleted on Nov 5, 2014 11:35:24 GMT -5
Female Characters from all Walk of LifeThese criteria falls in place, all in equal consideration. Beauty Popularity Longevity Star Power Mass Appeal (General Public) Costume Design Intangibles Other Factors as well Not to mention ...Television Movies General Appeal I am going to ask you to please leave beauty out of your equation as it it subjective to say the least and using such criteria can come across as offensive to some people. Thank you. I've listed 11 (all have equal footing) factors in this list, and having said that - I will be fair, objectionable, and I have to treat every one of these factors into place. I will make this list as honest as possible.
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Post by Deleted on Nov 5, 2014 15:17:06 GMT -5
Number 37 - The TricksterAlter Ego - Giovanni Giuseppe Group Affiliation - Rogues, Secret Society of Super Villains Created by - John Broome Illustrated by - Carmine Infantino Abilities Above-average intelligence, Gadgets give him the ability to perform amazing tricks like walking on air Skilled con-artist and acrobat Interesting Fact - The original Trickster is a practical joker and conman whose favorite occupation is damaging enemies like the Flash with items such as explosive teddy bears. He was a circus acrobat who decided to become a criminal just like his "reverse namesake" Jesse James. He created shoes that allowed him to walk on air to first help him in the trapeze shows his family was in, as every member of his family was a trapeze expert and his father wanted him to be one also, and other dangerous gag gadgets for his crimes. Reason for Rank: Amazingly Clever foe for the Flash and one of the most popular Flash Villains ever.
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Post by Deleted on Nov 5, 2014 15:25:09 GMT -5
Number 36 - Mr. Freeze (or Mr. Zero)Alter Ego - Victor Fries Group Affiliation - Injustice League, Secret Society of Super Villains Created by - Bob Kane and David Wood Illustrated by - Various Artists Abilities Genius-level intellect, Expert in cryogenics, Wields freeze gun Wears an exo-suit that keeps his body at subzero temperatures and gives him superhuman strength and durability Interesting Fact - Mr. Freeze is a rogue scientist whose design for an "ice gun" backfires when he inadvertently spills cryogenic chemicals on himself, resulting in his needing subzero temperatures to survive. Reason for Rank: One of the most dangerous Batman foes ever and has high intellect and very resourceful indeed.
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Post by Ish Kabbible on Nov 5, 2014 16:56:12 GMT -5
Number 36 - Mr. Freeze (or Mr. Zero)Created by - Bob Kane Why did you assign creator credit for this character to Bob Kane? Is there something you specifically know rather than to give credit to the actual author of the story?
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Post by Deleted on Nov 5, 2014 17:04:08 GMT -5
Number 36 - Mr. Freeze (or Mr. Zero)Created by - Bob Kane Why did you assign creator credit for this character to Bob Kane? Is there something you specifically know rather than to give credit to the actual author of the story? Created by Bob Kane, David Wood and Sheldon Moldoff, he first appeared in Batman #121 (February 1959). Bob Kane (of whom, I met created Mr. Freeze) and both Wood and Moldoff were un-credited creators and therefore I don't recognize them in creating Mr. Freeze in my own opinion. If I'm wrong, I'm all ears. But, I met Mr. Kane and he gets the full credit of creating this character for Batman's Rouge Gallery. I'm very careful of whom I give credit for.
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Post by Ish Kabbible on Nov 5, 2014 17:12:19 GMT -5
Why did you assign creator credit for this character to Bob Kane? Is there something you specifically know rather than to give credit to the actual author of the story? Created by Bob Kane, David Wood and Sheldon Moldoff, he first appeared in Batman #121 (February 1959). Bob Kane (of whom, I met created Mr. Freeze) and both Wood and Moldoff were un-credited creators and therefore I don't recognize them in creating Mr. Freeze in my own opinion. If I'm wrong, I'm all ears. But, I met Mr. Kane and he gets the full credit of creating this character for Batman's Rouge Gallery. I'm very careful of whom I give credit for. I'll have to disagree with you're assumption and credit the actual writer, David Wood, with this character creation. If Bob Kane had any involvement at allwith the story, it was to draw a few head shots only within the panels. By 1959 he was rarely doing even that
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Post by Hoosier X on Nov 5, 2014 17:18:16 GMT -5
Why did you assign creator credit for this character to Bob Kane? Is there something you specifically know rather than to give credit to the actual author of the story? Created by Bob Kane, David Wood and Sheldon Moldoff, he first appeared in Batman #121 (February 1959). Bob Kane (of whom, I met created Mr. Freeze) and both Wood and Moldoff were un-credited creators and therefore I don't recognize them in creating Mr. Freeze in my own opinion. If I'm wrong, I'm all ears. But, I met Mr. Kane and he gets the full credit of creating this character for Batman's Rouge Gallery. I'm very careful of whom I give credit for. Well, in Mr. Kane's defense, I'm sure his name was on the first Mr. Freeze story (when he was known as Mr. Zero).
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Post by Slam_Bradley on Nov 5, 2014 17:21:55 GMT -5
Created by Bob Kane, David Wood and Sheldon Moldoff, he first appeared in Batman #121 (February 1959). Bob Kane (of whom, I met created Mr. Freeze) and both Wood and Moldoff were un-credited creators and therefore I don't recognize them in creating Mr. Freeze in my own opinion. If I'm wrong, I'm all ears. But, I met Mr. Kane and he gets the full credit of creating this character for Batman's Rouge Gallery. I'm very careful of whom I give credit for. Well, in Mr. Kane's defense, I'm sure his name was on the first Mr. Freeze story (when he was known as Mr. Zero). His name was contractually obligated to be there.
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Post by Hoosier X on Nov 5, 2014 17:25:53 GMT -5
Well, in Mr. Kane's defense, I'm sure his name was on the first Mr. Freeze story (when he was known as Mr. Zero). His name was contractually obligated to be there. Mr. Kane loved to see his name on things.
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