Automoderated users, Autopatrolled users, Bureaucrats, Comment administrators, Confirmed users, Moderators, Rollbackers, Administrators
213,613
edits
Detachment Combat: Difference between revisions
BOT: Replaced pothole to a redirect with pothole to the actual destination page
Massedit0987 (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
(BOT: Replaced pothole to a redirect with pothole to the actual destination page) |
||
| (One intermediate revision by one other user not shown) | |||
Line 2:
[[File:split2.jpg|frame|Aren't you glad we don't have characters this silly any more? Oh, wait...]]
You're surrounded by bad guys, outnumbered many to one. What do you do? Call for back up? No, it's time to [[
Detachment combat happens when a character, robot, monster, or spaceship has the ability to break into sections, with each piece capable of fighting separately.
Line 11:
Contrast with [[Combining Mecha]]. See also [[Losing Your Head]]. Does not mean that the combatant appears not to care about the fight - that's [[Tranquil Fury]].
{{examples}}▼
▲{{examples}}
== Anime & Manga ==
* ''[[One Piece]]''
Line 42:
* [[Hollywood Cyborg]] Garrison Kane of [[Marvel Comics]] could send his limbs out to attack people. A disembodied hand slapping him in the face managed to severely gross out [[Deadpool]].
* Many versions of the ''[[Fantastic Four]]'''s Fantasticar are able to separate into mini-vehicles each of the Four can pilot.
* The Puzzler from ''[[Superman]]'' could split into living puzzle pieces, which she could then propel at her foes.
* Steve Ditko worked on a hero that could do this. His name was Jigsaw.
** Not to be confused with two [[Saw|villainous]] [[The Punisher|examples.]]
| |||