In one story, Cu Chulain kills five hundred men in two blows and only refrains from a thousand to avoid ending it too quickly.
"It is then that he threw the thunder-feat of a hundred, and the thunder-feat of four hundred, and he stopped at the thunder-feat of five hundred, for he did not think it too much for this equal number to fall by him in his first attack, and in his first contest of battle on the four provinces of Ireland; and he came forth in this way to attack his enemies, and he took his chariot in a great circuit about the four great provinces of Ireland, and he put the attack of an enemy among enemies on them. And a heavy course was put on his chariot, and the iron wheels of the chariot went into the ground, so that it was enough for fort and fortress, the way the iron wheels of the chariot went into the ground; for there arose alike turfs and stones and rocks and flagstones and gravel of the ground as high as the iron wheels of the chariot.
The reason why he cast the circle of war round about the four great provinces of Ireland, was that they might not flee from him, and that they might not scatter, that he might make sure of them, to avenge the boys on them; and he comes into the battle thus in the middle, and overthrew great fences of his enemies' corpses round about the host thrice, and puts the attack of an enemy among enemies on them, so that they fell sole to sole, and neck to neck; such was the density of the slaughter."
Sun Wukong tanks two mountains dropped on him and could leap more than halfway around the world in one bound.
No references this time, sorry.
Beowulf wrestles a Dragon to death while old, poisoned, and weaponless.
All these are less than the Knights? Wow.
Especially when Excalibur was a flashbang sword and the best feat was Sir Kay turning into a giant by inhaling.
