"Yakuza-Like-A-Dragonite used Blaze on Grumpummeller. It's not very effective." Bro, you need to high ground before fire becomes effective!

Never really thought too much about it, but if Dannete was playing a ~25 yr old and Flash is guessing she's 70 after dying in '45, then the present is most probably in the 1990s... But whatever. Comic book years hold little meaning anyway.

*It's* half-giant... Ouch, really not a many yet there, boy.

Not remembering if it was spelled "norse" in game or not, but the English spelling for the thing that Baldur is vulnerable to is indeed: "Mistletoe". OG myth is that Freya went around to every rock and river, every living planet, animal and everything in between and asked that they pledge never to harm her son. All but mistletoe agreed. Hence the vulnerability.

As a patron, I can say we are indeed "halping".

It's not possible. "Objects are okay to move FTL" is usually discussed when the object is in a vacuum/outer space. Things moving a fraction of FTL create sonic booms bc they have to push air molecules out of the way. Speedsters get away with their speed in DC since they all have some sort of access to the Speed Force and that magically negates friction or something. Just be honest and say: "handwave logic here".

I'll never forget this terrible joke comic stripe that basically said: "Clark, I have cancer. I don't know how but the doctor said I was exposed to thousands of chest x-rays... I'm going to die." I've never been able to read things like this the same since that joke.

"Danvers", no?

"Oh, and Billy, it may have been a reasonable misunderstanding, but I do expect you to fix up the door before I get back. Comprende."

"But before she could make it back to the den, Kara heard the apartment's front door open. The almost immediately ensuing girlish shriek was quickly followed by a hasty shout of 'Shazam!'."

"...coursing through his muscled form."

(Going off my memory) On Earth-16, back in WW2-era, a mad scientist-type guy created a family's worth of androids to help him infiltrate and destroy the Justice League of America. Each android was given an elemental power (earth, wind, fire, etc. You know the tropes) but, more importantly, the scientist made the androids think they were human. Scientist did too good a job, and, against his wishes, his androids heroically sacrificed themselves at some point to stop some Big Bad despite them just discovering what they were. Only Red Tornado survived, the rest got the whole honorary "we'll think of you as having been human, deep down, after you're dead" treatment.

My own preference is the 1-fully-completed-chapter model, but the game of uploads is almost entirely about consistency. If your own style is to sit down once and hammer out a full chapter, or if it's to sit down and write piecemeal sections over the course of 2-6 days, then whichever release model fits that better would be my recommendation for you. Either way, CONSISTENCY. Writing and releasing is an endurance muscle; it can be trained effectively, but disruptions lead to frustration and giving up. Even if you truly dislike something you put out, it really is better to put it out there. There are far too many who let "perfect be the enemy of the good".

"flawed being". It would really, really suck if every being was a failure...

"Nothing much. I was just curious how a Kryptonian, two Green Lanterns and supposedly the world's greatest detective missed the second Superman clone and a frozen sidekick when you search Cadmus?"

It's a good chapter even if you're not too happy with it though... You're doing great, keep it up.

She really needs to figure out an income source that isn't mining gold pronto. It might be real gold, but flooding the market with the levels of any commodity she's talking about has a decent chance of collapsing the value of the asset. Meaning it's not a sustainable income source, not even mentioning the secondary effects such a collapse might have on people's savings or markets more broadly. Things might be going in a different direction but the Power Girl solution of "start a massively successful tech company" can't come quick enough for me.