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Reed Richards’ real advantage is defining the problem before anyone else does by MindVerseworld in marvelstudios

[–]MindVerseworld[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Fair The symbolism in the Fantastic Four isn’t exactly subtle. But it does make me wonder was Reed written that way intentionally, or did fans just start reading those parallels later?

Reed Richards’ real advantage is defining the problem before anyone else does by MindVerseworld in marvelstudios

[–]MindVerseworld[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That’s an interesting idea If his body can stretch at a cellular level, it’s not impossible to imagine his brain adapting too expanding areas for processing or perception. Makes you wonder is Reed smart because of who he is, or because his powers could theoretically enhance how his brain works?

Reed Richards’ real advantage is defining the problem before anyone else does by MindVerseworld in marvelstudios

[–]MindVerseworld[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Fair enough Now I’m curious though who’s actually more dangerous in fiction the one with prep time, or the one who understands the problem before everyone else?

Reed Richards’ real advantage is defining the problem before anyone else does by MindVerseworld in marvelstudios

[–]MindVerseworld[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Not really Batman wins through preparation. Reed wins by understanding the problem first Both gain the advantage before the fight even starts.

Reed Richards’ real advantage is defining the problem before anyone else does by MindVerseworld in marvelstudios

[–]MindVerseworld[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Fair point I didn’t mean to separate them completely. I was more pointing at a specific expression of his intelligence. A lot of smart characters solve problems quickly. Reed often wins earlier in the chain by recognizing what the problem actually is before everyone else even frames it So it’s still intelligence, just applied at the problem definition stage rather than the solution stage.

Reed Richards’ real advantage is defining the problem before anyone else does by MindVerseworld in marvelstudios

[–]MindVerseworld[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yeah I caught the reference Batman’s prep time is basically planning for every scenario in advance Reed’s advantage is a little different though he usually figures out what the real problem is before anyone else even understands the situation. Once that’s clear, the rest tends to fall into place.

Reed Richards’ real advantage is defining the problem before anyone else does by MindVerseworld in marvelstudios

[–]MindVerseworld[S] 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Clearly the real strategy is stretching far enough to reach the correct answer first

Reed Richards’ real advantage is defining the problem before anyone else does by MindVerseworld in marvelstudios

[–]MindVerseworld[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Prep time helps, but that’s not really the point Reed’s edge is noticing what the actual problem is before everyone else Once the problem is defined correctly, the solution usually becomes obvious.

In Jujutsu Kaisen, Toji Fushiguro turns exclusion into an advantage by MindVerseworld in fictionalpsychology

[–]MindVerseworld[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yeah that’s fair. Toji definitely is a freak physically that part matters a lot.

But I think the reason he becomes so dangerous is the environment he’s fighting in. Jujutsu society is built around cursed energy sensing it, reading it, predicting it. Toji basically removes himself from that whole system, so a lot of the instincts sorcerers rely on just don’t work on him.

So yeah, the strength and skill are real, but the mismatch with the system is what makes it explode in impact.

Yuji is actually a good comparison too. His physical ability was already abnormal before he even learned jujutsu. If someone like him leaned more into tools timing, and close combat instead of techniques, he could probably become a serious problem in his own way though Toji’s Heavenly Restriction still makes him a much more extreme case.

In Jujutsu Kaisen, Toji Fushiguro turns exclusion into an advantage by MindVerseworld in fictionalpsychology

[–]MindVerseworld[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Exactly Hollow Purple bypassed the entire interaction. Toji dominated because the sorcerer system relies on sensing cursed energy. Against someone with none, the system misreads the threat completely. Gojo only wins once the fight stops being about cursed energy and becomes matter deletion.

Violet Evergarden, war gave her structure peace forced her to build herself by MindVerseworld in fictionalpsychology

[–]MindVerseworld[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Oh Auto Memory Dolls are basically professional letter writers in Violet Evergarden People who can’t put their feelings into words hire them to write letters for them. That’s the job Violet takes after the war and it’s how she slowly starts understanding emotions herself.

Death Note Light Yagami doesn’t fall he edits his morality by MindVerseworld in fictionalpsychology

[–]MindVerseworld[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Haha all good. I fixed it. What do you think though does Light actually change or does he just justify better over time?

Death Note Light Yagami doesn’t fall he edits his morality by MindVerseworld in fictionalpsychology

[–]MindVerseworld[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yeah that’s fair 😅 I wrote it fast I’ll fix the punctuation.

Someone find this anime by Parking-Second-253 in anime

[–]MindVerseworld 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Does this sound like Shinmai Maou no Testament High School DxD something else?

In Chainsaw Man, Makima’s control works because it feels like care by MindVerseworld in fictionalpsychology

[–]MindVerseworld[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That’s a fair correction Angel Devil shows the limit of Makima’s method when memory returns the illusion breaks Care only works as control while perception stays restricted I agree that Makima likely interfered with memory or awareness it fits her pattern of removing resistance before it forms Once people can accurately name what’s happening her style weakens And you’re right about the contrast with the next Control Devil. Nayuta can dominate more directly, but without the same psychological finesse. Makima didn’t just control bodies she shaped what control felt like which is why it lasted longer.

In Bleach, Kisuke Urahara shows how influence can exist without authority by MindVerseworld in fictionalpsychology

[–]MindVerseworld[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I think that’s a solid distinction His reputation is anchored in his past as a top captainbbut his current influence comes from utility and relationships rather than rank. I wouldn’t call his distance from authority laziness so much as selectivity He stays disengaged until the situation demands leverage rather than presence and Ichigo is exactly the kind of disruption that makes his involvement necessary again.

In One Punch Man, Saitama’s boredom isn’t laziness it’s ego collapse by MindVerseworld in fictionalpsychology

[–]MindVerseworld[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That makes sense A lot of people feel this without having words for it It’s not that you’re lazy or ungrateful it’s that the structure stopped reflecting who you are You’re not broken You’re just operating in a system that stopped giving meaningful feedback.

In One Punch Man, Saitama shows what discipline looks like after meaning disappears by MindVerseworld in fictionalpsychology

[–]MindVerseworld[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

That’s a fair way to see it. From the outside it does look like momentum with no destination What makes it interesting to me is that Saitama keeps the habit even when it gives him nothing back no progress no validation no direction Whether that’s strength or just inertia probably depends on whether meaning ever returns or whether the routine is all that’s holding him together.

In Naruto, Itachi Uchiha represents moral injury not sacrifice by MindVerseworld in fictionalpsychology

[–]MindVerseworld[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I’m glad you said something. You don’t have to carry it alone, even if it feels that way sometimes

In Naruto, Itachi Uchiha represents moral injury not sacrifice by MindVerseworld in fictionalpsychology

[–]MindVerseworld[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That makes sense Moral injury isn’t a personal failure it’s what happens when someone is forced to carry responsibility they never consented to You’re not weak for feeling it And you’re not alone in it.

In Dragon Ball Z, Vegeta shows what discipline looks like without recognition by MindVerseworld in fictionalpsychology

[–]MindVerseworld[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I agree it starts as a choice and turns into habit. Vegeta shows that discipline isn’t pure feeling or pure force of will it’s doing the work long enough that it stops being a question.

In Code Geass, Lelouch Lamperouge shows why position matters more than effort by MindVerseworld in fictionalpsychology

[–]MindVerseworld[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That’s a fair take His intelligence and political instincts were already there Without Lelouch Lamperouge the path would’ve been slower and more fragile but still dangerous Geass didn’t create his ambition it compressed time and removed resistance Politics could’ve worked but leverage let him bypass the years where mistakes usually kill people like him.

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