Talk:Goku VS Superman 2/@comment-26865490-20160104002133/@comment-25430354-20160120172840

You can, actually, because comics can be based on interpretation. I don't think Superman is limitless either, but that doesn't mean CFC's argument is flawless. The problem is that he focuses more on giving Superman limits than actually defining their power. He emphasizes the living shit out of it in the pre and post analysis that you know it was going to be set up as a middle finger to SA in the analysis, and I was right.

As for the reasoning, the feats he just looks at and says, "There, Superman isn't limitless so there's nothing important about them." Except even if the feats aren't limitless there could be a lot to interpret and take away from them. Superman's foe, Ultraman successfully lifted the book of infinite pages and Superman's usually shown to be equal or surpass him, and Superman did feel the shockwave of lifting the book, which is every book in existence of multiple universes. Then there's the Spectre feat, which he disregards because he acted like anyone was an idiot for thinking you can measure eternity... except clearly in the feat Spectre, the near omnipotent being, said this eternity had weight. His argument is false for saying Spectre had control of the body since he was unconscious, and then he tries to give all the credit to Green Lantern even though Spectre said "My unconscious body was ALMOST too much for them," meaning Superman and Wonder Woman successfully lifted it, also adding to the fact he said that Superman and Wonder Woman were the mightiest beings of the universe in the same panel. Did I mention he's near omnipotent? Then there's also the fact he claimed Superboy Prime to forever to shatter the universes even though he mixed the Supermen up, thinks Goku's Instant Transmission trumps any speed argument (to the point where in Goku vs Sonic he said it was equal to Sonic's limitless speed), and so much more.

Point is, Goku vs Superman is impossible for a reason. Sometimes you can't argue the comics, but you can argue how people choose to interpret them.