Board Thread:Arrow discussions/@comment-5635877-20170715164837/@comment-5441128-20170802091010

Xandermcc wrote: Dragonfly82 wrote:

Xandermcc wrote:

Dragonfly82 wrote: Xandermcc wrote: Dragonfly82 wrote: Xandermcc wrote: Stryzzar wrote: Ah figures. I guess Batman is a God in that sense. Fitting he became a literal God at one point. Oh yeah, Thor had to learn humility. He's still mostly a god among men though, but in an opposite way to Supes.

DCEU as a whole is just too dark and brooding. Arrowverse gets it and balances the darker tone out with lightheartedness. Two cities with one that's brimming with corruption and needs a savage vigilante hero to bring order, while the other one is sunny and needed a freak accident overrunning the place with metahumans before a hope-bringer hero was required to restore order. He is, but he is more like a human when it comes to him learning to be humble and kind compared to the other gods in the Marvel universe.

Yeah, in fact when you think about it. The Arrowverse characters have the principles of Marvel heroes. Oliver is a man who has become someone else, he has become.. something else. Barry might already have the godlike powers, but he also wants to become faster and beyond anyone. His time remnant was literally the god of motion. Kara has been an ordinary girl as Kara Danvers, but sought to be more as Supergirl. Now in season 3 is even giving up her human life. People should be careful giving up some parts. Once you burn the bridge, you will not be able to walk over it one day. Well she gave it up for her sucky boyfriend. That's a classic mistake. If he or she dumps him than she has lost two things. Though, she did lose one important thing. Her human life. Yeah, in fact Superman made this mistake before. It was temporary though. In Lois and Clark, when Lex Luthor was continuing to have tests in order to figure out Superman's powers, he said he'll stop if Superman simply stops being in Metropolis. Superman just lives as Clark Kent for about a week. Lois then inspires him to get back into it by saying that he doesn't have to win, the important thing is the idea of Superman. A person to believe in.

The same applies to Supergirl. She is giving up a part of her life that is important to her feeling human. Smart Women and dumb decisions. All because of damm Mon-El. I have not seen the show, but I already hate that guy. Is it wrong?