Not if Samus already has her arm cannon outward like she does in Metroid: Zero Mission and the Metroid Prime trilogy.
She still has to aim, a point at which Kirby could inhale.
You gave different definitions, none of which negated anything I said.
They opposed how "veritable" can be used metaphorically outside Britain.
It does because Japan isn't an English-speaking country, so not only is it region, it's also language.
America and Britain are both English-speaking countries, but they use different definitions. For example, "fish and chips" means something different in one country, then it does in another that speaks the same language.
Note that it's metaphorical the majority of the time. It's likely that "veritable" is metaphorical because of the way Kirby's hypernova behaves.
Hypernova sucks up some of the biggest objects in the game. That doesn't seem metaphorical.
Your first sentence is an assertion, but we know black holes don't suck or inhale.
All that matters is that they draw things closer, something that Hypernova also does. Because of this, they can be compared.
We know that if it was a real black hole, the objects at Kirby's mouth would have spaghettified if not before they got to his mouth, but would have already done so on contact. You don't seem to understand how black holes work.
It's not his mouth that's the black hole; it's his stomach. The object would be spaghettified when Kirby swallows it, but we don't see what happens to it at that time.
And which I disproved with mine.
How do you know that your source disproved my sources, and not the other way around?
Then you should drop the argument because you're relying on ignorance.
I don't see how I'm using ignorance.
Falsification doesn't work that way. If I have observed swans and said, "There aren't any black swans", I would only need to see one black swan to be wrong. So it is here.
That's something different. We're using sources, not observations.
You said that, but you didn't support it.
If people were only supposed to say "true", "real", and "metaphorical", the word "veritable" wouldn't even exist in the first place.
None of these are adjectives, according to your link.
- proper
- right
- correct
- official
- genuine
- authentic
- natural
Also, are you certain that is the correct Japanese word used in the game?
I'm getting something translated, so I'll see soon.
Or English for that matter.
As I've shown, the Japanese definition is "true" or "real".
Black holes don't suck or inhale.
How did the description tell you that?
Prove that Schwarz's definition was meant to be non-literal.
The definition didn't say "veritable", or anything like that.
So we can't treat them like actual black holes.
Except we're analyzing Hypernova, not any of the other black holes.
A) Energy blows things up.
B) Prove that Baton squeezes things.
A) Not most of the time, it doesn't.
B) The beam's light appeared tightly on the enemy's body.
Wait, the drawer had doors?
Yep.
The one of Kirby surviving the explosion.
The Death Star is a planetbuster. Hypothetically of course, let's say I got hit by the Death Star while it was moving at .1 MPH (or another non-lethal speed). Does that mean that my durability is greater than that of a planet?
No. However, we were talking about the most powerful attacks that the planetbusters use.
How powerful is that electric current?
I don't exactly see how this is relevant, but it's pretty weak.
You said the beam would attract to Kirby's lips, because they're closer. That is false, because Inhale is closer.
Also, does the beam actually do that in the games?
Except the fact that Kirby simply has no way of doing so in-game.
Which you haven't proved.
And you can't say that it did, because you have no evidence.
It might have, it might not have.
Correct. Now, neither of us can use Marx Soul to support/debunk Kirby's attack launching.
How does getting damaged reduce launch resistance? This isn't Smash Brothers.
I meant that Marx didn't choose to try and resist the launch, because he was in so much pain. Injured, maybe.
Because humans are known to lie.
So is that a lie?
And more powerful attacks often have even more build-up.
If they didn't like the idea of being vulnerable, they wouldn't have used any attacks that had build-up in the first place.
"Harder than the regular bosses" =/= "planetary attacks".
Point?
You could kill him with a sewing needle.
I don't know what you're talking about. Kirby has survived lava, falling boulders, etc. Or if you mean that he's like a balloon, that's not true either, because he can be slashed multiple times and still live.
For the same reason that soccer players don't use their hands. It's the rule of the sport.
Magic Room isn't a rule. It's a move.
Also, it works on wild Pokemon too. I'm not sure those can even understand anything, nevertheless agree to something.
And what is this factor exactly?
A forcefield that's designed specifically to block moves like that.
And Meta Knight isn't made from magic.
Which, isn't a significant difference.
After landing on the ground.
I'm 101% sure that he didn't.
Nerves go into the mouth area, where Kirby's portal is.
How does he register the sensation of taste with no brain?
With his alien tongue.
I meant for the example that you were using.
You meant what?
Sun rays strike the body on a sunny day, but no damage is dealt; in fact, it's a source of vitamins and such.
Sun rays don't strike the body. They shine on the body.
A) I don't see Kirby surrounding himself with water.
B) And why would he not do so here?
A) He surrounds himself with rain, from a rainbow he creates.
B) He has to prove that he's powerful. Showing something off doesn't contribute to that in any way, shape, or form.
A) Do you have a video?
B) How fast is he?
A) Actually, he can't. Hitstun is a game mechanic, though.
B) Just depends. Regular Kirby is pretty fast, but Wheel Kirby and Jet Kirby are much faster.
Attacks travel.
The thing you can't find a video for, and is thus unproven.
In that case, Sonic can't freeze time, because you can't find a video of him freezing time.
Thus, Kirby wasn't charging the attack, because he was having fun.
And the size of these mountains isn't specified.
Thus, the size of real life mountains is used.
Ultra Sword.
I simply fail to see why I should disprove something that has not been proven in the first place.
That isn't my main argument though.
When it makes people flustered, startled, etc.
Example?
It's what you asked for.
It isn't.
When does it destroy a golden fireball?
It destroys attacks in the games. Plus, rock shards fly in all directions once he uses it, so the fireball would hit one of those.
Prove that they are equal in force.
Lava. 'Nuff said.
There are several factors that play into this. For example, there's Popstar's gravitational pull. It seems to be much "thinner" than earth (earth is a sphere, whereas Popstar is a flatter star shape with the same diameter), so it seems to have less mass and thus less gravitational pull.
Mass is how much matter an object contains. We don't see how much matter that Popstar contains. It could be all compressed. That would explain how Popstar survived the explosion, actually.
How fast are said "things that move"?
Average speeds.
And the fact that Mario is literally just putting on a different hat proves that it's not.
In that case, Fire Mario is just putting on some different clothes, and he isn't a transformation.
Hammers can break through the skull and hit the brain, which would most certainly prove fatal.
The size of the hammers in Mario says no.
Mario is 5 feet, 1 inch in height. Bob-Ombs are about half of that height, so I'll put them at 2 feet 6 inches. So their volume is about 114,232 cubic inches. Assuming that they use gunpowder, that puts the mass at 1,871,927.09485 grams, or 1,871.92709485 kilograms. This translates to 5615.78128455 mega joules, or 5,615,781,284.55 joules. In other words, that's around five and a half billion joules of energy. That translates to 4,141,987,713.8258 pounds of force, or 2,070,993.8569129 tons of force. So it's basically like Mario is being crushed by 1,035,496 cars at once, and he survives that twice. If that's not superhuman durability, I don't know what is.
That calculation has been disproven. Besides, two attacks with any amount of force less than that can still kill Mario. The size of the explosion is also obviously less than that.
Fire Breath, Cutter Boomerang, Tornado Attack, etc.
Mario can survive millions of tons of force.
That isn't a durability feat. When the Bob-omb hits him, he gets hurt.
Watch the Dark Mind video I posted earlier.
?
Um, what?
Each Mega Stone is one item. Gardevoirite counts as one item in the game, so 1 * 20 (or whatever the amount of Mega Stones is) = 20 Mega Stones. 20 Mega Stones > 1 Reveal Glass.
If you use a piece of Gardevoirite, you can't use a piece of Mewtwonite. That pretty much says they're the same thing.
Then you're right. Yet, you don't have an example of this, so you aren't necessarily right.
What definition states this?
Bonus: something welcome and often unexpected that accompanies and enhances something that is itself good.
Sonic is running/flying towards Kirby after shrinking.
Which doesn't have much force. No acceleration there.
Either way, Sonic can accelerate instantly with the boost.
That will have force. However, the planet explosion accelerates at the speed of light, and it has a mass greater than that of Sonic. Kirby survived that, so he can survive the boost.
I didn't see it hit Kirby.
Exactly. He reacted to/dodged it.
Super Sonic (or regular Sonic given certain skills) has unlimited boost energy.
So, he can boost for any amount of distance?
Pikmin stuff
I would provide counterarguments and all, but I honestly don't feel that this is worth debating anymore. So what if Olimar has a knife that can "slice through time and space"? We don't know what that entails, if Olimar could activate this, and the opponents aren't "time and space". It's not specific enough to actually affect anything.
Olimar can obviously activate it, it's proven by his observations. The Dimensional Slicer makes Olimar powerful, because Olimar > Dimensional Slicer > space and time > many of these guys.
Unless it's compressed to the point where it stays together, but other water can go through it.
I'm not exactly sure that makes sense.
Same thing applies.
In that case, should we give the Propeller Mushroom the time limitations of the Mega Mushroom?
We just shouldn't put things past limitations they haven't shown, basically. Rosalina has never used teleportation and forcefields at the same time, so we can't put her past that limitation.
Enough for Rosalina to do something, at least.
Do what, exactly?
Which means, it can suck up things 99999999999x bigger than Rosalina.
A) Since the Lumas started aiming.
B) The Lumas are doing it, not Rosalina.
A) That doesn't mean they can put black holes wherever they want.
B) That would make them vulnerable then.
In the video I posted.
She can't avoid a Mach 5 grab.
That doesn't mean he can't grab her.
If Kirby tries to drag Rosalina into the black hole with Jet, he'd also enter it himself.
He wouldn't be dragging her; he'd be throwing her.
A) Unless Rosalina is far away.
B) Which is a good thing.
A) Kirby would be far away too.
How does that mean they can place the black holes?
When he breathes or moves; he's moving the air.
He doesn't necessarily have to breathe. The air moving is basically the same knockback that the enemies he hits takes.
Except Sonic is too fast, and time is too frozen.
Sonic's attacks have close range, so he can take it back during then. Time freeze is temporary.
Which won't protect him like Falchion does.
He can heal.
Nothing in the definition says anything about pulling teeth.
I used things from the definition to generate that.
So maybe Sonic's mind deflects the Darksphere's influences to his body, thus turning him into Sonic the Werehog, and preventing him from using his good skills and abilities. That works.
He literally just saw the earth split into pieces and become overrun by an evil energy. It's clear that it needs some defending.
So why would he use a battle cry in the middle of the adventure?
The Overmind failed to control Sonic's mind, and so does the Darksphere.
Darksphere is more powerful than Overmind.
He does so in gameplay. He chooses who to freeze and who not to freeze (his teammates), and he chooses when to activate it.
That former is automatic, and the latter isn't controlling the move; it's controlling the time the move is activated.
When did "being evil" corrupt a universe?
In Kirby and the Amazing Mirror.
When does it reflect an attack with the force of a Power Bomb?
Force is irrelevant.
And what attacks are unaffected?
Energy attacks and items.
Do those same attacks destroy cities?
Yep.
Tsar Bomba can destroy a city, and it has a petajoule of force. The sun's water can all be heated at once with a yottajoule of force.
A) Turning the monitor off conserves energy.
B) How so?
A) Conserving energy ≠ partially activating something.
B) Nothing is left of his old appearance. Everything has changed.
Prove that it can counter any attack, regardless of force.
Force isn't relevant to what it can and can't counter.
Why not?
And it takes no time at all from the perspective of the one who isn't freezing time.
How does that mean Mewtwo can't outlast it?
Yes. Which protection are you referring to?
Super Sonic's invincibility.
It seems rather flat as-is, so I'd imagine so.
A piece of paper in a book is even flatter, but it can't do that.
He could at least make a sort of "u" shape.
The item would likely fall out of his tail when he used his physical attacks, but it doesn't do that.
Also, Aqua Tail can be used by Qwilfish when he's holding an item, and the item doesn't fall out.
Yep. It comes from a universal god, and a weapon that increases attack power to a universal level.
I fail to see the logic in this. I treat it as canon because it flows better (i.e. Tails is in the second half of 3&K and not S&K).
What the creator says is correct, whether logical is not. I can treat Kirby as bigger than eight inches due to logic found in the games, but I can't because of what the creator said.
It shouldn't affect much, since the Chaos Emeralds and Master Emerald seem to have a similar type of energy, and the Silver Arrows also work against Ganondorf.
Can he use the energy for attacks?
I'm not sure. I mentioned the double damage against Chaos 6 earlier.
That doesn't talk about how many times it hits.
Then why does every attack Arceus uses not obliterate the universe, or at least the Pokemon it's used on?
Arceus can pretty much stomp all of its opponents.
Leaving something out isn't a contradiction.
Then Wario can get his invincibility, even though it was left out in some games.
Let's say the United States has 50 armies. Of these, 49 are weaklings that can't even lift pebbles. The last army is strong enough to destroy mountains. The last army is an outlier. When the United States goes to war, is it going to avoid sending the last army, because it's an outlier?
Since he isn't in Fire Emblem, "it negates everything in Fire Emblem" is irrelevant here.
