![]() ![]() ![]() Iron Man's plan was to create superheroes who are not only able to diffuse situations like this (no pun intended) but also for them to feel that sense of responsibility and ownership of a situation. government as well, meaning they will learn to handle situations in the right way. Not only does this require the registration of all persons with superhuman abilities, it gives them training with the U.S. This could have easily been a repeat of Stamford, but in these pages, Aero is exactly the type of hero that Iron Man was hoping to create with the Superhuman Registration Act. She then easily knocks him out, and waits for the authorities to come and restrain him properly, all the while saving countless civilian lives. New villain Powderkeg secretes a nitroglycerin-like compound from his skin, giving him, as Aero calls it, an explosive punch, and the ability to wipe out a lot of civilians in the process. Aero uses her powers to float him in the air, and at the same time use the right winds, the right temperature, and the right humidity (or lack there of) to evaporate his sweat - rendering him powerless. ![]() Related: Iron Man's Most Dangerous Suit Returns to the Comics With the right training, and the threat of serious personal consequence, Iron Man hopes that irresponsible behavior by heroes would decrease significantly. His argument for the Superhuman Registration Act is not just to make sure that powered humans are registered with the government, his main goal is to prevent a huge loss like Stamford from happening again. In The Marvels #2 by writer Kurt Busiek, artist Yildiray Cinar, color artist Richard Isanove, and letterer Simon Bowland, one of Marvel Comics' newest heroes, Aero, shows readers exactly how the New Warriors should have handled the situation, and ultimately proves that Iron Man was right in Civil War. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |