- Location
- California
Norman, Norman, Norman; don't you know there is always a bigger fish?
I mean, he knew... he just didn't expect opposing council to have a bigger fish on speed dial.Norman, Norman, Norman; don't you know there is always a bigger fish?
I like the touch where Spider-Man was completely silent when he was webbing up those thugs @October Daye. Excellent chapter, and I'll be rooting for you!
When Spider-Man is dead silent, there are only two possibilities.I like the touch where Spider-Man was completely silent when he was webbing up those thugs @October Daye. Excellent chapter, and I'll be rooting for you!
I feel the exact opposite. He's often shown to be a genius, if not one on pair of say, Octavius. Norman is an excellent engineer and chemist, and a great industrialist, able to resurrect a dying business multiple times. He's good enough at playing politics that he lands a government position as the head of the Thunderbolt program first and H.A.M.M.E.R. second.It's nice to see Ozzy Gobbie treated like the street-level villain he is. He's a massive threat to Spider-Man thanks to him also being a street-level, local presence. But the thing is, he's not the biggest fish, or even a moderately large fish. Doom is smarter, Magneto is stronger, and Ultron is far more threatening in every single way. I liked seeing him get treated like a chump.
According to WoA in one of the mirror threads, Norman thinks that Noa is a massively powerful mind controller who has hit him with a post-hypnotic kill switch primed to go off if he crosses the wrong line.The scary thing about the Green Goblin is that even after all this, I'm still scared to call this a win.
Uh, as excellent as the chapter was, what you say did not come across at all in the text. All I got was that Noa wanted to scare Norman as much as possible. Nothing even hinting at "pretending to be a mind controller".According to WoA in one of the mirror threads, Norman thinks that Noa is a massively powerful mind controller who has hit him with a post-hypnotic kill switch primed to go off if he crosses the wrong line.
I dont think that was at all the plan, more what Osborn jumped to because the idea of people working together is utterly alien to him.Uh, as excellent as the chapter was, what you say did not come across at all in the text. All I got was that Noa wanted to scare Norman as much as possible. Nothing even hinting at "pretending to be a mind controller".
I remember that so hard. Unless you had really good lighting you couldn't see anything on that screen. At least until my parents got me the Night Sight. Still, better than Sega since I could play for a few minutes without having the batteries die on me.Thankfully the sun was still in the process of setting, so he had plenty of light to see it by.
wasn't a meaningless threat...outside of having MAGNETO gunning for you(for those that don't know in the early xman comics the US's policy with Erik was HANDS OFF THE MUTANT THAT CAN TANK NUKES AND THEN RETALIATE) there's the fact that Noa herself is a Meta of unknown capabilities(btw...illusionists? don't fuck with them, a good one can kill with no evidence)My favorite part of Noa's threat is how meaninglessly true it is.
"If I am ever convinced you acted against me or mine, you will eventually die".
So instead,I leaned back in my chair and looked back over the city, and watched as Johnny Storm flew after what looked for all the world like a shooting star.
Wait, did Norman ever actually see Magneto? Or did he walk out thinking Noa did that herself? If the former, he might try something if he knows Magneto is elsewhere. If the latter... Well he's far more likely to stay cowed.