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<blockquote data-quote="PeterWeller" data-source="post: 3861200" data-attributes="member: 55795">At the same time, Batman can outfight Superman, outwit the Flash, and solve any crime put before him.&nbsp; Batman, Green Arrow, and Captain America all make good cases for fighters to have &quot;powers&quot; that put them on par with more overtly magical or mystical characters.&nbsp; With the exception of Cap's vaguely defined Super Soldier Serum, none of these guys have inherent powers, yet they are on par with their powered peers because of sheer grit, skill, and will.&nbsp; Sometimes they might have to rely on a magical item (Bats using kryptonite boxing gloves) to defeat their opponent, but for the most part, they rely on their skills to get them by in a world where people can move mountains.I think most people are just worried that all of a sudden Fighters will be able to summon forth magic flames and fly through the air.&nbsp; I'd expect the powers to be much more mundane in their fluff.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="PeterWeller, post: 3861200, member: 55795"] At the same time, Batman can outfight Superman, outwit the Flash, and solve any crime put before him. Batman, Green Arrow, and Captain America all make good cases for fighters to have "powers" that put them on par with more overtly magical or mystical characters. With the exception of Cap's vaguely defined Super Soldier Serum, none of these guys have inherent powers, yet they are on par with their powered peers because of sheer grit, skill, and will. Sometimes they might have to rely on a magical item (Bats using kryptonite boxing gloves) to defeat their opponent, but for the most part, they rely on their skills to get them by in a world where people can move mountains. I think most people are just worried that all of a sudden Fighters will be able to summon forth magic flames and fly through the air. I'd expect the powers to be much more mundane in their fluff. [/QUOTE]

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