No, it has nothing to do with Zodon’s chair or von Fogg’s silly hat. It has to do with the power of an alien artifact beyond human comprehension! Victor will explain in the next page why what Zodon’s spacestation just did is a Bad Idea. Just keep reading.
Oh, there are much bigger problems with removing the glove than that.
Waiting to see what the next page will be. For some reason, in the printed volume that I bought, the next page and the one after it were switched, causing me to become quite confused.
i thin its a bigger deal with the emerald gauntlet because during the rain man arc, he mentioned that his family couldn’t do anything about the emerald gauntlet powers and considering we’ve never seen it taken off, i think hes had that thing since forever and it COULDN’T come off.
sooo whatever it is its better than von fogg which doubtless makes him nervous XD
They’ve made progress in defeating all of the Gauntlet’s powers–such as being able to bypass the forcefields. But this is going to be dealt with next issue.
Is it just me, or does Victor seem like a lawful evil sort of villain? He’s smart enough to recognize that his interests sometimes coincide with the heroes. In fact, he seems more opposed to Zodon than he is to his more heroic classmates.
I think all the Von Foggs seem like the lawful sort of villain. They want to rule the world. I’m not sure if I’ve seen enough of their personalities and interests to distinguish between lawful neutral and lawful evil. I could even potentially see them as the lawful good sort of villain, but for the interest in disposing of their opposition instead of just wanting to convert it to being their supporter or just wanting to show it that they’re right.
They don’t want to destroy the world, have everyone worship them for their amazingness while leaving the plebes to their own devices, just mess with anyone with impunity, or so forth. There’s a bunch of ways neutral evil and chaotic evil can present themselves, far too many to list here, and probably millions more than I know.
In addition to McBob’s points, Zodon also is his only real rival in the mastermind category and masterminds traditionally ignore all other forms of villain and hero alike as insignificant or at best henchman material.
Finally, all of the heroes react to events, Zodon and Victor are the only ones who actually do anything without waiting to be forced into action by outside events.
precisely. cause if it can take the kids glove, it can take Zardon’s chair
Or even the monocle hat thingie?
No, it has nothing to do with Zodon’s chair or von Fogg’s silly hat. It has to do with the power of an alien artifact beyond human comprehension! Victor will explain in the next page why what Zodon’s spacestation just did is a Bad Idea. Just keep reading.
Eeek! Kevin! I’m unreasonably concerned about this fictional character!
Oh, there are much bigger problems with removing the glove than that.
Waiting to see what the next page will be. For some reason, in the printed volume that I bought, the next page and the one after it were switched, causing me to become quite confused.
i thin its a bigger deal with the emerald gauntlet because during the rain man arc, he mentioned that his family couldn’t do anything about the emerald gauntlet powers and considering we’ve never seen it taken off, i think hes had that thing since forever and it COULDN’T come off.
sooo whatever it is its better than von fogg which doubtless makes him nervous XD
They’ve made progress in defeating all of the Gauntlet’s powers–such as being able to bypass the forcefields. But this is going to be dealt with next issue.
Is it just me, or does Victor seem like a lawful evil sort of villain? He’s smart enough to recognize that his interests sometimes coincide with the heroes. In fact, he seems more opposed to Zodon than he is to his more heroic classmates.
Well, he can manipulate the other students easily into doing what he wants. Not so much with Zodon.
I think all the Von Foggs seem like the lawful sort of villain. They want to rule the world. I’m not sure if I’ve seen enough of their personalities and interests to distinguish between lawful neutral and lawful evil. I could even potentially see them as the lawful good sort of villain, but for the interest in disposing of their opposition instead of just wanting to convert it to being their supporter or just wanting to show it that they’re right.
They don’t want to destroy the world, have everyone worship them for their amazingness while leaving the plebes to their own devices, just mess with anyone with impunity, or so forth. There’s a bunch of ways neutral evil and chaotic evil can present themselves, far too many to list here, and probably millions more than I know.
And this is the moment that sets off a lot of the last plot-lines…
In addition to McBob’s points, Zodon also is his only real rival in the mastermind category and masterminds traditionally ignore all other forms of villain and hero alike as insignificant or at best henchman material.
Finally, all of the heroes react to events, Zodon and Victor are the only ones who actually do anything without waiting to be forced into action by outside events.