@HeitorCR25 Absorbing energy is better because it's also how Havok and Vulcan's powers work, creating a thematic link between all three brothers.
The punch dimension is Cyclops' equivalent to Spiderman's organic webbing, because the only people who prefer it are larpers.
@belladonnafeli Yeah, I have a similar theory, with the 7 Kingdoms ending up as a sort of Holly Roman Empire analog. Following your train of thought, I guess "king" Bran would be more of a Merlin equivalent, rather than an Arthur.
@Meelsie143 Me in CK2AGOT, sitting a Celtigar on the Iron Throne after Aegon because years prior I had married my grandson and heir to Visenyas bastard daughter, and Orys, Rhaenys and Aegon died without children so my great-granson was the only candidate. I've never crab-maxxed so hard.
@ToraTetsuya Garling is weird, because at this point we have seen more of him in flashbacks than in the present day by a wide margin, so I can't help but think that Oda might be planning some sort of misdirection with him and that current Garling might be different to what we would be expect
@nikicaga BFR1. The first one, a classic that launched the franchise, but it wasn't that good in retrospective
BFR2. The sequel that tried to innovate and build up from BFR1, poorly received by the audience
BFR3-4. Worse versions of BFR1
BFR5. Well-received series finale, sets up a spinoff
@normal_jake_ Say what you will about westerosi nobles, but they understand branding. Put the colors and sigil of their house on anything given the opportunity.
@RedBoulderPunch Then, after half the population gets snapped and brought back, those with a dormant gene get their powers awakened by the power of the Infinity Stones and all of the sudden there's this huge spike in superhuman population, which helps justify anti-mutant sentiment.
@RedBoulderPunch Ok, here's my version of that: mutants HAVE always been around, but only a few had any powers (like Wolverine or Professor X) and the rest just had a dormant mutant gene.
@FranseviEfendi A college professor of mine once described the European colonial presence and control over other continents as being very "swiss cheese-like", and it really changed how I look at those empire maps.