Yes. Though they ended up married, and he calls her Komand'r.
The dark elf sorceress was thoroughly resocced, and Queen Khalida's faction aren't really all that bad.
Well there is the one in a relationship with the goddess Hel. And the one having kids with a goa'uld queen. And the one that goes on murder dates.
Oddly I think he is one of the very few that didn't acclimatise to their new culture. Even after they stopped torturing him he seems to have a position of 'outsider looking in' rather than integrating.
Given what I've seen and what I know about their smart atoms, I'd say compatibly to Sayians and Kryptonians they're strong by being dense motherfuckers. Hard to damage, resilient to on going damage, and unlike Sayians that get stronger with battle damage Virtrumites low key adapt to whatever tries to kill them. So long as they survive they seem to gain a small amount of resistance as their smart atoms adapt to not being damaged.
Now how did you get x-ionisation in this section of the multiverse?
And her host.
No, after they joined the Justice League they stopped killing people so that it would be a challenge again.
Traded samples of superhuman tissue to Jevek Jos Jar.
Jevek does not feel under any obligation to be fair or nice.
I am morbidly curious as to what those two do to villains.
I'm assuming the ones they fight have to get skin grafts to deal with either starbolts or magical rage vomit.
No wife in this one
That should say 'dry'.
"League is doing"
Squire! Oh, it's been a while since we've seen this lovely British lass on-screen. I would presume her natural talent for information analysis is getting a workout during all this, so she hasn't seen much in the way of action.
Heh. I have to wonder how much of OL's cultural reference pool applies here in a DC universe, given the variations seen so far. Different iconic shows, different memes and jokes... I shudder at the idea of a world without 'Monty Python', though. Better to assume it's identical unless otherwise noted.
They probably even made the same facial expression, straight from the show.
I have to assume that's something uniquely American. It'd be like me making an Agro reference or something.
Remember, teenager/near-adult in 2013. I doubt she was born any earlier than 1994 at the earliest. And we are now a quarter-of-a-century into the 21st Century. Anyone else feeling old now?
Ah, pointing out he's given everyone's families a medical once-over? Nice of him, but given that they're his in-group, emotionally satisfying.
Long month, more like.
Useful talent. Even if it's just looking over the numbers and seeing patterns of delays or corruption.
That would make for some peculiar dreams, I wouldn't wonder.
Naturally, when single individuals can bring considerable power to bear on the universe... I'm guessing they never envisaged the possibility of it, so didn't run the numbers.
Never really got into stuff like Foundation. I'm much more of a 'space opera' guy than a 'hard sci-fi' guy. Give me woosh-bang-kapow laser fights over dry philosophical musings any day...
That makes sense. Can't predict the impact of something with no data.
Mycroft Holmes, Sherlock's sedentary older brother. An agent of the British Crown posing as an auditor, and the instigator of several adventures... A fair comparison to Squire, in some respects, such as analytical prowess...
As if superheroes have the luxury of sticking to sensible business hours...
Heh. I bet he's been getting that a few times whenever he consults his coworkers...
And well he should. The man does seem to hold him to a higher standard of behaviour, for a start.
Well, that's better than expected. Amusing that his casual musings can have that level of impact on the world.
He's never going to live that down, is he? If things go amusingly well, his equivalent of the Legion of Superheroes will probably call him 'The Cake Man?' someday.
Plural? And at least the world won't have to worry about such a detailed recreation of his improved body. Surprised he hasn't removed it yet.
Oh, joy. That must have taken him quite a while. A couple of minutes at least.
Of course they do. Though good luck keeping them out, especially when Batman had the bright idea of using their sidekicks as a spec-ops team.
That sort of social pressure would be very effective, when it means missing out on international aid in reconstruction and a chance to get their hands on the sort of new technologies OL is encouraging.
He's been very insistent about his inability to talk about it. Including the likelihood of it being an actual thing or just a misunderstanding or hyperbole.
And in most cases, he wouldn't be legally eligible anyway. Even in America, it'd come down to 'was he born in an American territory?' and I don't know if that's true here or not.
Probably for the best. I bet it involved Empathic Vision letting him know what they feared most, though.
And what do you do if you learn he did something that you might have to prosecute him for to do it? I mean, I doubt he did, but still...
What, is it a crime to ask a friend how they're doing?
Yes, it probably is as odd as she seems to think it is.
Insert "of" between "some" and "the".
Thank you, corrected.
In the comics, I think it depends on the artist. For the fic, I'm not sure if @Mr Zoat has ever said.
Depends. By default, yes, but it's not that hard to make a construct hologram projector.
Yigitkoroglu removed that art from deviantart, art station, and their personal website. Wayback doesn't work for devart, it does work for the dead link for the personal website. It'll be temporary, but there is also this non-wayback lamassu saved url from artstation which could work for any number of years. Much better than the Pinterest equivalent.
Squire! Oh, it's been a while since we've seen this lovely British lass on-screen. I would presume her natural talent for information analysis is getting a workout during all this, so she hasn't seen much in the way of action.
Heh. I have to wonder how much of OL's cultural reference pool applies here in a DC universe, given the variations seen so far. Different iconic shows, different memes and jokes... I shudder at the idea of a world without 'Monty Python', though. Better to assume it's identical unless otherwise noted.
They probably even made the same facial expression, straight from the show.
I have to assume that's something uniquely American. It'd be like me making an Agro reference or something.
Remember, teenager/near-adult in 2013. I doubt she was born any earlier than 1994 at the earliest. And we are now a quarter-of-a-century into the 21st Century. Anyone else feeling old now?
Ah, pointing out he's given everyone's families a medical once-over? Nice of him, but given that they're his in-group, emotionally satisfying.
Long month, more like.
Useful talent. Even if it's just looking over the numbers and seeing patterns of delays or corruption.
That would make for some peculiar dreams, I wouldn't wonder.
Naturally, when single individuals can bring considerable power to bear on the universe... I'm guessing they never envisaged the possibility of it, so didn't run the numbers.
Never really got into stuff like Foundation. I'm much more of a 'space opera' guy than a 'hard sci-fi' guy. Give me woosh-bang-kapow laser fights over dry philosophical musings any day...
That makes sense. Can't predict the impact of something with no data.
Mycroft Holmes, Sherlock's sedentary older brother. An agent of the British Crown posing as an auditor, and the instigator of several adventures... A fair comparison to Squire, in some respects, such as analytical prowess...
As if superheroes have the luxury of sticking to sensible business hours...
Heh. I bet he's been getting that a few times whenever he consults his coworkers...
And well he should. The man does seem to hold him to a higher standard of behaviour, for a start.
Well, that's better than expected. Amusing that his casual musings can have that level of impact on the world.
He's never going to live that down, is he? If things go amusingly well, his equivalent of the Legion of Superheroes will probably call him 'The Cake Man?' someday.
Plural? And at least the world won't have to worry about such a detailed recreation of his improved body. Surprised he hasn't removed it yet.
Oh, joy. That must have taken him quite a while. A couple of minutes at least.
Of course they do. Though good luck keeping them out, especially when Batman had the bright idea of using their sidekicks as a spec-ops team.
That sort of social pressure would be very effective, when it means missing out on international aid in reconstruction and a chance to get their hands on the sort of new technologies OL is encouraging.
He's been very insistent about his inability to talk about it. Including the likelihood of it being an actual thing or just a misunderstanding or hyperbole.
And in most cases, he wouldn't be legally eligible anyway. Even in America, it'd come down to 'was he born in an American territory?' and I don't know if that's true here or not.
Probably for the best. I bet it involved Empathic Vision letting him know what they feared most, though.
And what do you do if you learn he did something that you might have to prosecute him for to do it? I mean, I doubt he did, but still...
What, is it a crime to ask a friend how they're doing?
Yes, it probably is as odd as she seems to think it is.
A pleasant catch-up session, given it's basically a five-minute chat with Beryl as she does other stuff. Still, it's starting to become clearer that the bills they're presenting would seem to be something that ultimately works against OL's long-term goals of making humanity stronger as whole and as individuals... I suppose we'll see how it ends up triggering that reaction he showed at the end of last episode.
