This is the funniest thing and it also explains his great collection of stuff in the bat cave. Giant penny, t-rex, obviously it was batman's inherited drive to loot stuff. If it happened to have helped him fight crime by having useful info or technology then that's just a bonus.
I think the loot is highly traceable, but when you trace it you find nothing is missing. Imagine if you steal zombie-world Mona Lisa, then steal the real world Mona Lisa. Drop them both off at a police station and watch the experts going nuts trying to work out which is fake.
Well one thing Who do you think gonna sort and stock all this... And my guess he'll blame a certain cat burglar for being a bad influence
I'd like to imagine that this zombified version is still centuries old and made with a master's technique, which would likely confuse any art historian and give a whole lot of fuel to the conspiracy theoristsI don't know if it would be that tough.
This may be my favorite part, the realization that sometimes it really is that simple. Although admittedly, it can be something that's easy to overlook even if you've seen it a million times in other media (example: Just ask for the pebble/to go through the gate/etc.)
I remember a Naruto fic where he takes the Chunin Exam again in another country and one of the tests is that they have to come back with the correct token and there are five possibilities.The funny part of those "trick" solutions is that they completely fall flat if the person actually just does it.
If they try a hundred complex solutions, then finally the simple one, it turns into some profound lesson.
If they just go up and do it?
"You must get this pebble from me."
"Please give me the pebble."
"...here you go. When I learned this, it took me three weeks, dammit."
Thing is, I actually got caught in one of these situations in a game once, trying to get past a guardian, sneaking, running, and then finally asking. I really did want to hit my head on the table for not figuring it out sooner.The funny part of those "trick" solutions is that they completely fall flat if the person actually just does it.
If they try a hundred complex solutions, then finally the simple one, it turns into some profound lesson.
If they just go up and do it?
"You must get this pebble from me."
"Please give me the pebble."
"...here you go. When I learned this, it took me three weeks, dammit."
Well, you'd probably need to fight zombie darkseid to get it
All Alchemist would need to do is take one of those instant quests that take him to a Final Fantasy world and while there pick up some Revivify (FFVI), X-potions, and Phoenix Down items. Then use the Revivify, Phoenix Down, or X-potion on zombie-Darkseid for instant-kill.
I would tend to be wary of food from zombieworld, especially zombie-food*.
I may be completely off-base here, but I feel as though Sol is far too closely linked to life on Earth for it to be left out? How much influence do planets have over the tides? Comets have an appreciable acknowledgement from historical accounts...
I am not convinced that comic-book deaths happen outside of cutscenes, so given that revival items from those games almost always fail to belay cutscene deaths...
You're better off going for "Contractual Boss Immunity" as an excuse for it not working.
That's probably the closest he's been to giddy since childhood.
