Sli Form Templates: Fill & Download for Free

(A2A) - Thank you.—————————————————————Short answer:That muscular, intimidating, towering, and dark look is very villianous (but not in a sly kind of way like Ultron or Joker) and let's the viewer know that this guy means business.Long answer:(I'll throw in DC's Doomsday in here as well as he shares similar traits with the others.)First, we need to know that the original template for the look of these villains, which came in the form of DC's Darkseid, first appearing in 1970, followed by Marvel's Thanos in 1973, Marvel's Apocalypse in 1986, and finally DC's Doomsday in 1992.It's up to you to decide if the artists of Thanos, Apocalypse, and Doomsday stole (or was inspired by) Darkseid's look.Anyway, let's get a closer look of each villain and know a bit of their background.Darkseid (Uxas) - DC, 1970One of Superman's (and the Justice League's) main (and very powerful) foe, Darkseid was created by Jack Kirby in 1970 and published by DC Comics. His ultimate goal is to conquer the universe and get rid of all free will within it.Some of Darkseid's powers include:Superhuman strength, speed, durability, and longevity.FlightEnergy and mass manipulationTeleportationOmega powers which includes his iconic Omega Beams.Thanos (The Mad Titan) - Marvel, 1973First appearing for Marvel Comics in 1973, Thanos was created by Jim Starlin. Thanos is depicted as one of Marvel's greatest and most powerful villain. Thanos's ultimate goal is to collect all of the Infinity Stones and use it to wipe out half of all life in the universe. In the comics, the reason he wanted to do this was to win the love of Death.In the MCU movie Avengers: Infinity War, we learn that the reason he wants to wipe out half of all life in the universe is to bring “balance”.Some of Thanos's powers include:Superhuman strength, agility, durability, and longevity.Superhuman physiology of EternalsPlasma energy projectionApocalypse (En Sabah Nur) - Marvel, 1986Though “technically” created in 1985, we don't really see him and he was more of a background character. He was created by writer Louise Simonson and artist Jackson Guice and officially appeared for Marvel Comics in 1986.He's classified as a “Class 5 Mutant” which makes him one of the most powerful mutants ever, and more god-like than mutant. His ultimate goal is to be the only Messiah and wants only the most fittest and strongest to survive.Some of Apocalypse's powers include:Self-Molecular ControlSuperhuman strength and durabilityGenius level intellectMass and energy manipulationFlightImmortalityAccelerated healingAccess to astral planesTelekinesisTeleportationTelepathyAugmenting the powers of other mutantsConsciousness transferDoomsday (The One Who Killed Superman) - DC, 1992Like Superman, Doomsday hailed from Krypton. He was created by Dan Jurgens and published by DC Comics in 1992.His ultimate goal is to eradicate all life and kill Superman (which he has more than once).Some of Doomsday's powers include:Superhuman strength, speed, and staminaInvulnerabilityFlightRegenerationImmortalityMurderous possessionReactive adaptationSelf evolutionToxikinesisTeleportationNow that we know a lot more about these villains, we can start coming up with our answer(s).Here are some reasons why they all look the same:The template for the three is Darkseid. We can all agree that just by looking at Darkseid, you just get this sense of fear and destruction. The incredible height, those bulging muscles, that dark and evil look, the seriousness. You can't help but feel intimidated by him. If I were to create a villian that would insert fear into my viewers and my heroes, I too would model is after Darkseid. In fact, Thanos's creator, Jim Starlin admitted that he was mostly inspired by Darkseid when he was coming up with Thanos.To continue off the previous reason, Darkseid was created before all the others and was doing very well for DC. Other artists saw that kind of look for a villain clicked, so they came up with variations of their own.The look of this kind of villain is what most of us would picture when asked, “How would you describe a villain?”. This huge warlord with immense power that can rival our heroes.Of course, like you even stated with the word “most”, other villains look very different. I can't think of any other villain besides these four at the top of my head right now, that look like this.Some may look like this:(DC's Braniac)Other's like this:(Marvel's Ultron)Or even like this sometimes:(Marvel's Ego the Living Planet)A certain formula just worked at the time, that's why they looked like copies of one another.

both of them are best for earn . you can used both simulate sly .get premium version blogger templates on - here[1][1][1][1]Footnotes[1] RASHMI DESIGNED[1] RASHMI DESIGNED[1] RASHMI DESIGNED[1] RASHMI DESIGNED

For me, there are two factors above all that establish The Beatles as superior to every other artist. First, quality. Nearly every aspect of The Beatles catalogue represents quality. The vocals are peerless. As one obvious observation, The Beatles possessed three part harmony that The Stones could never approach. Lennon and McCartney are two of the greatest rock vocalists in history. Either one could assay shredding rock (Twist and Shout for John, Long Tall Sally for Paul) or poignant ballads.Another aspect of quality was The Beatles were blessed with a production team that was sympathetic and innovative. Their early records possess clarity, and with each release they set the standards for others to aspire to.Most importantly, the quality of their songwriting offers a depth few could ever rival. There is virtually no ‘B’ material. Songs as memorable and iconic as Nowhere Man, And I Love Her, While My Guitar Gently Weeps, You've Got to Hide Your Love Away… all album tracks.Which suggests the other factor in The Beatles dominance: variety. There's no single template for a Beatles record. You can't reduce their career to a single hit or two repeated ad infinitum. From the heady rush and energy of She Loves You (with that surprising three part harmony finish where George’s resolves on a sixth) to the throw down recklessness of Helter Skelter, the startling austere beauty of Blackbird to the thundering psychedelic masterpiece of Tomorrow Never Knows, the lilting harmony warmth of Because to the sly rock of Get Back, the pop perfection of Here Comes the Sun to the ultimate distillation and high water mark of the British Invasion with I Feel Fine, the crashing metallic ring and world weary vocal of Ticket to Ride, the singalong majesty of Hey Jude… The Beatles catalogue has depth and breadth. There is virtually no repetition, and every single and album progressed.I love The Stones, but their early catalogue is often inferior versions of R&B songs, and even when they did release a double album very little of it strays from their roots. There are no Stones records that are consistent from first to last cut until Beggars Banquet. They had a dominant vocalist who is a dynamic frontman and talented writer, but in comparison to Lennon and McCartney has significant vocal limitations. The Stones have some of the most durable rock classics in history, and a particularly creative period from ‘65-’71. But from 1963 to 2018, the Stones haven't really strayed far from covering Chuck Berry songs.Why are The Beatles the greatest? Quality and variety. As much as I love The Stones, there's a clear winner for me.