Not in his original form of Billy, no, but he's nearly on par with Superman, strength-wise. Having the option of simply punching the ever-living daylights out of someone without worrying about killing them (no matter how weak they are) would be pretty useful, I'd say.
I've known my fair share of women (some of which I'm ashamed to say I'm related to) who would see having to get a new wardrobe every month as a plus, not as minus, given their addiction to clothes shopping and having the latest fashions.
What was all this about, and what happened? You just ended things on a cliffhanger and never resolved it. I thought maybe I missed an update on CaerAzkaban, but your posts here are the same sequence where his next appearance is with Lois showing up in the Metropolis office.
I'm pretty sure this is supposed to just be a one off joke about Al pretending to be an alien in his dragon form
Which I'm 99% certain will send ripples throughout the DC universe, just like a lot of other things he does.
That'd make a fantastic long-form omake, but unfortunately not, as fun as it would be.
It just works! It really just works!
Oh sorry, did someone forget about fashion, always on line services, "updates" that remove things or limit cpu speed, intentionally non repairable construction, licensing, or the upgrade cycle?
It's DC and the rules of narrative causality. If something can backfire spectacularly, it will.
How many of them have trouble controlling their strength to the point of potentially killing people on accident? The Flash is crazy-powerful physically, but he has no problems with control, since he's just a stupidly durable person that has full control over his speed (and effective mass as a result). He doesn't always have to hold back to an absurd degree because his world isn't made of wet cardboard.
Which should have consequences with an alien acting so openly.
Everyone already knows that both Superman and the Martian Manhunter are Alien-Americans, and might or might not know about Hawkwoman and Hawkman.
Clark was definitely not a newborn when he was found. From what I recall of various timelines, his adoption papers and birth papers were forged, and are thus illegal.
He is considered born on American soil by the rocket that delivered him here, so he's a natural US citizen.
Also almost any American politician will take the chance to claim Superman as American of only so they can say they have a walking wmd as a citizen
Clark is a citizen.
How would that legally work if a 30-something year old man finds out his adoption papers and birth papers were forged when he was an infant. Up until then he had been using those documents in good faith, and had obtained ID as if he were a citizen as the people who raised him never told him otherwise.
IIRC, in real life situations where this occurs (generally because one's parents are illegals) in the USA, the person with the fake papers is generally deported, despite having lived in the US their entire life.
Unless DHS/DIA/NSA/FBI know his alter ego of Superman, they will try to deport them. But since the elder Kents are legal citizens of the US, it will be difficult to deport him to another country without running into bureaucratic headaches. Moreover, I doubt the Kents wrote the origin as ET in his birth certificate and other government documents.
I'm not quite familiar with Young Justice but what does this mean? Current episodes? Current season?
Alchemist and co. went to Dark Souls 3, yeah? If so, this is wrong, no? Aldrich got revived then tried to consume Gwyndolin. Aldrich didn't get revived again after getting revived before, especially with gwyndolin in tow.
