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* Hal Jordan being the one to explicitly state that reality is not theirs to play God with when talking with Wanda Maximoff, both of whom have been guilty of this in the past (Wanda's actual past and Hal's relative future). This could be seen as a subtle {{Foreshadowing}} of how they wouldn't actually ''do'' this of their own will; later sources confirm that Hal was possessed during his time as Parallax while Wanda was essentially being manipulated by Doctor Doom while hosting another entity.
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* While it might seem weird that ''Superman'' of all people would (if not for special circumstance) be deemed unworthy to wield Mjolnir (both Captain America and Wonder Woman have been deemed worthy in the past), bear in mind that Mjolnir isn't measuring a person's overall moral worth, but specifically their worthiness to ''do Thor's job'' — which among other things means willingness to actually wage war, that is, ''kill people,'' which (unlike Cap and Diana) Superman has sworn never to do.
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* While it might seem weird that ''Superman'' of all people would (if not for special circumstance) be deemed unworthy to wield Mjolnir (both (when both Captain America and Wonder Woman have been deemed worthy in the past), bear in mind that Mjolnir isn't measuring a person's overall moral worth, but specifically their worthiness to ''do Thor's job'' — which among other things means willingness to actually wage war, that is, ''kill people,'' which (unlike Cap and Diana) Superman has sworn never to do.
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* While it might seem weird that ''Superman'' of all people would (if not for special circumstance) be deemed unworthy to wield Mjolnir (both Captain America and Wonder Woman have been deemed worthy in the past), bear in mind that Mjolnir isn't measuring a person's overall moral worth, but specifically their worthiness to ''do Thor's job'' — which among other things means willingness to actually wage war, that is, ''kill people,'' which (unlike Cap and Diana) Superman has sworn never to do.
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* Superman says that sunlight in the Marvel universe feels "greasy." Their sun is home to benevolent Elder God Atum, otherwise known as the Demogorge the [[GodEating God-Eater]]. Superman is probably sensing his presence.
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* Superman says that sunlight in the Marvel universe feels "greasy." Their sun is home to benevolent Elder God Atum, otherwise known as the Demogorge or the [[GodEating God-Eater]]. Superman is probably sensing his presence.
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* Superman says that sunlight in the Marvel universe feels "greasy." Their sun is home to benevolent Elder God Atum, otherwise known as the Demogorge the [[GodEating God-Eater]]. Superman is probably sensing his presence.
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** The ''ComicBook/OfficialHandbookOfTheMarvelUniverse'' has numbered at least one Earth in the Marvel Universe (Earth-7642, to be specific) where the DC characters exist and regularly cross over with Marvel's characters; it's where Marvel canon places all of the crossovers aside from Marvel vs. DC and JLA-Avengers. The latter, at least, is implied to have involved Earth-616, the main Marvel universe.
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** The ''ComicBook/OfficialHandbookOfTheMarvelUniverse'' has numbered at least one Earth in the Marvel Universe (Earth-7642, to be specific) where the DC characters exist and regularly cross over with Marvel's characters; it's where Marvel canon places all of the crossovers aside from Marvel ''Marvel vs. DC DC'' and JLA-Avengers.''JLA-Avengers''. The latter, at least, is implied to have involved Earth-616, the main Marvel universe.
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Potholing because I haven't learned how to create redirects.
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* Prior to the 90s ''DC versus Marvel'' series, all other crossovers between the two companies were written as if the characters had always lived in a shared universe and been aware of the existence of the other company's locations and characters (the MST3KMantra was in full effect). ''Avengers/JLA'' actually provides a possible belated explanation for this, as The Grandmaster's plan does indeed create a shared universe in which Marvel and DC characters are aware of each other and cross over regularly. Due to the nature of retroactive alterations in time, ''Superman vs. Spider-Man'', ''Batman vs. Hulk'', ''Teen Titans vs. X-Men'' and all the other prior crossovers can be seen as taking place in that alternate shared universe.
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* Prior to the 90s ''DC versus Marvel'' ''[[Comicbook/MarvelVersusDC DC Versus Marvel]]'' series, all other crossovers between the two companies were written as if the characters had always lived in a shared universe and been aware of the existence of the other company's locations and characters (the MST3KMantra was in full effect). ''Avengers/JLA'' actually provides a possible belated explanation for this, as The Grandmaster's plan does indeed create a shared universe in which Marvel and DC characters are aware of each other and cross over regularly. Due to the nature of retroactive alterations in time, ''Superman vs. Spider-Man'', ''Batman vs. Hulk'', ''Teen Titans vs. X-Men'' and all the other prior crossovers can be seen as taking place in that alternate shared universe.
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* Superman "catches" Mjolnir in a way that would indeed allow him to stop it -- he uses the maximum amount of surface area against the broad, flat part of the hammer. Had Mjolnir featured a blade or a sharp end, he would not have been able to. The force of the blow probably did hurt him, but Superman could handle it, since it didn't ''damage'' him.
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* Superman "catches" Mjolnir in a way that would indeed allow him to stop it -- he uses the maximum amount of surface area against the broad, flat part of the hammer. Had Mjolnir featured a blade or a sharp end, end (like its Comicbook/{{Ultimate|Marvel}} version does), he would not have been able to. The force of the blow probably did hurt him, but Superman could handle it, since it didn't ''damage'' him.
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* Superman "catches" Mjolnir in a way that would indeed allow him to stop it -- he uses the maximum amount of surface area against the broad, flat part of the hammer. Had Mjolnir featured a blade or a sharp end, he would not have been able to. The force of the blow probably did hurt him, but Superman could handle it, since it didn't ''damage'' him.
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*Superman is able to briefly wield Thor's hammer because Odin temporarily lifted the worthiness enchantment. Thor clarifies that Odin is "stubborn, not stupid," and given the circumstances, this can occur. Delve into it further, and this makes even more sense; when the entirety of both realities are at stake, [[GodzillaThreshold literally ''anybody'' who wants to save it would actually be worthy.]]
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* Superman would defer to Captain America after he's able to keep himself under control. After all, Superman's motto is "Truth, justice and the ''American'' way."
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* Superman would defer to Captain America after he's able to keep himself under control. After all, Superman's motto is "Truth, justice and the ''American'' way."" Also, the Justice League has no leader, rather more of a council of charter members. The Avengers have more of a hierarchy.
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* Superman would defer to Captain America after he's able to keep himself under control. After all, Superman's motto is "Truth, justice and the ''American'' way."
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** The OfficialHandbookOfTheMarvelUniverse has numbered at least one Earth in the Marvel Universe (Earth-7642, to be specific) where the DC characters exist and regularly cross over with Marvel's characters; it's where Marvel canon places all of the crossovers aside from Marvel vs. DC and JLA-Avengers. The latter, at least, is implied to have involved Earth-616, the main Marvel universe.
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** The OfficialHandbookOfTheMarvelUniverse ''ComicBook/OfficialHandbookOfTheMarvelUniverse'' has numbered at least one Earth in the Marvel Universe (Earth-7642, to be specific) where the DC characters exist and regularly cross over with Marvel's characters; it's where Marvel canon places all of the crossovers aside from Marvel vs. DC and JLA-Avengers. The latter, at least, is implied to have involved Earth-616, the main Marvel universe.universe.
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!!Fridge Brilliance
** Prior to the 90s ''DC versus Marvel'' series, all other crossovers between the two companies were written as if the characters had always lived in a shared universe and been aware of the existence of the other company's locations and characters (the MST3KMantra was in full effect). ''Avengers/JLA'' actually provides a possible belated explanation for this, as The Grandmaster's plan does indeed create a shared universe in which Marvel and DC characters are aware of each other and cross over regularly. Due to the nature of retroactive alterations in time, ''Superman vs. Spider-Man'', ''Batman vs. Hulk'', ''Teen Titans vs. X-Men'' and all the other prior crossovers can be seen as taking place in that alternate shared universe.
** Prior to the 90s ''DC versus Marvel'' series, all other crossovers between the two companies were written as if the characters had always lived in a shared universe and been aware of the existence of the other company's locations and characters (the MST3KMantra was in full effect). ''Avengers/JLA'' actually provides a possible belated explanation for this, as The Grandmaster's plan does indeed create a shared universe in which Marvel and DC characters are aware of each other and cross over regularly. Due to the nature of retroactive alterations in time, ''Superman vs. Spider-Man'', ''Batman vs. Hulk'', ''Teen Titans vs. X-Men'' and all the other prior crossovers can be seen as taking place in that alternate shared universe.
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**
* Prior to the 90s ''DC versus Marvel'' series, all other crossovers between the two companies were written as if the characters had always lived in a shared universe and been aware of the existence of the other company's locations and characters (the MST3KMantra was in full effect). ''Avengers/JLA'' actually provides a possible belated explanation for this, as The Grandmaster's plan does indeed create a shared universe in which Marvel and DC characters are aware of each other and cross over regularly. Due to the nature of retroactive alterations in time, ''Superman vs. Spider-Man'', ''Batman vs. Hulk'', ''Teen Titans vs. X-Men'' and all the other prior crossovers can be seen as taking place in that alternate shared universe.
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!!Fridge Brilliance
** Prior to the 90s ''DC versus Marvel'' series, all other crossovers between the two companies were written as if the characters had always lived in a shared universe and been aware of the existence of the other company's locations and characters (the MST3KMantra was in full effect). ''Avengers/JLA'' actually provides a possible belated explanation for this, as The Grandmaster's plan does indeed create a shared universe in which Marvel and DC characters are aware of each other and cross over regularly. Due to the nature of retroactive alterations in time, ''Superman vs. Spider-Man'', ''Batman vs. Hulk'', ''Teen Titans vs. X-Men'' and all the other prior crossovers can be seen as taking place in that alternate shared universe.
** There is a pre-existing explanation for these crossovers: The ''Unlimited Access'' mini-series revealed that universes tend to temporarily fuse in "crossovers", not only in the present day but also in the past, so Access must travel in time to ensure the universes re-split after each crossover to prevent them from becoming the ComicBook/AmalgamUniverse again, with everybody forgetting such crossovers after returning to their own universes (this miniseries also included a previous JLA-Avengers crossover between the founder members of both teams).
** The OfficialHandbookOfTheMarvelUniverse has numbered at least one Earth in the Marvel Universe (Earth-7642, to be specific) where the DC characters exist and regularly cross over with Marvel's characters; it's where Marvel canon places all of the crossovers aside from Marvel vs. DC and JLA-Avengers. The latter, at least, is implied to have involved Earth-616, the main Marvel universe.
** Prior to the 90s ''DC versus Marvel'' series, all other crossovers between the two companies were written as if the characters had always lived in a shared universe and been aware of the existence of the other company's locations and characters (the MST3KMantra was in full effect). ''Avengers/JLA'' actually provides a possible belated explanation for this, as The Grandmaster's plan does indeed create a shared universe in which Marvel and DC characters are aware of each other and cross over regularly. Due to the nature of retroactive alterations in time, ''Superman vs. Spider-Man'', ''Batman vs. Hulk'', ''Teen Titans vs. X-Men'' and all the other prior crossovers can be seen as taking place in that alternate shared universe.
** There is a pre-existing explanation for these crossovers: The ''Unlimited Access'' mini-series revealed that universes tend to temporarily fuse in "crossovers", not only in the present day but also in the past, so Access must travel in time to ensure the universes re-split after each crossover to prevent them from becoming the ComicBook/AmalgamUniverse again, with everybody forgetting such crossovers after returning to their own universes (this miniseries also included a previous JLA-Avengers crossover between the founder members of both teams).
** The OfficialHandbookOfTheMarvelUniverse has numbered at least one Earth in the Marvel Universe (Earth-7642, to be specific) where the DC characters exist and regularly cross over with Marvel's characters; it's where Marvel canon places all of the crossovers aside from Marvel vs. DC and JLA-Avengers. The latter, at least, is implied to have involved Earth-616, the main Marvel universe.
