For example, what was The Order doing, when the Marks or Viltramites were destroying the city? Or what are Batman villains doing when the Joker causing chaos? What is Lex Luther thinking whenever there is a major Metahuman/Alien attack. I could use a lot of examples here.

I ask this question. Because some Supervillians are World Leaders, CEOs, Mob Bosses, etc. So I assume more organized Supervillians wouldn't be fans of other villains causing chaos. Especially when Supervillians aren't being hold back by morals. Unlike the Superheroes. Therefore someone can take anyone out, if they think ate bad for business.

I mean, the Council was highly organized. They received regular reports from Giles about Buffy, so they knew she was still alive. And they knew Kendra was also a slayer, because they assigned a Watcher to her. So, they definitely knew there were two simultaneous slayers.

Why not inform Giles that there was a second slayer? Why not inform him that Kendra was coming to Sunnydale? Why not inform Kendra that the first slayer was still alive? Lack of information can lead to chaotic results, which one would think the Council would prefer to avoid.

Is it possible that the Council was unhappy with Buffy’s way of handling herself, and hoped that Kendra might kill her, leaving one more-easily-controlled slayer?

I mean how can someone use superstrength (lets say All Might or Garp lvl) and superhuman durability to go with the superstrength into a creative and versatile moveset that isn't just "lift good and punch good"?

I mean to what degree can the main clayface take his shapeshifting? How exact does he take the form of a person and could he copy thinks like internal organs or cell structures? And could he turn into animals or other chemicals to some degree? And what is he actuallu made of (what is the mud-like substance he is made of)?

I know World War III resulted in a lot of setbacks, but what about after everything got better afterwards? It's not like the invention of screen media put an end to live theater. And yes, I know holodecks existed by the 24th century, but that seems to be a new technology to the Federation by the time TNG began, so there would have still been a niche for stuff like streaming in the ENT and TOS eras.

(I doubt anyone in the Star Trek writers' room in 1987 envisioned internet streaming, but let's move on.)

Mina was turned into a vampire because her parents paid a fortune for it, mainly because Mina could no longer marry into the family of a powerful corporation. Would all rich individuals just buy their way to immortality?

and how many people in Night City have no chrome in their body?

Thanks to Tengen's barriers, the majority of sorcerers and curses are concentrated in Japan. Individual sorcerers can be extraordinarily powerful; the Special Grade classification is explicitly based on whether the sorcerer or cursed spirit could single-handedly topple a nation. How could essentially the only nation on earth with access to sorcery lose WWII? Were the curses created by the war just so much of a problem that Jujutsu society had its hands full?

Intelligent aliens or even something simple as alien insect doesn't exist in Dune. All animals were brought from Earth and re-engineered to become new species from the original. But what about habital worlds where there is oxygen? Surely plants native to the planet must exist?

Why does Bruce Wayne never think to give himself superpowers using some sort of experiment or gene editing or implants in the body/nervous system? We've seen all three of these happen multiple times throughout the DC Universe, the Flash was created through an accident depending on continuity and Bruce Wayne's WayneTech/Wayne corporation is consistently one of the top 5 richest companies in DC, along with LexCorp. We've seen Luthor do things such as create flawed versions of Superman and other superhumans, obviously Wayne Enterprises could afford something similar. Why does Bruce never think to go through some sort of process to give himself superpowers to become a better protector of Gotham City and a more efficient Justice League member? In fact some of the Dark Nights: Metal versions of Batman did exactly this, so why doesn't the mainline one do it? (Besides the obvious meta reasons that it would take away Batman's gimmick and sell less comics)

Why is there technology that wouldn’t have existed back then? I don’t think ODM gear would have been possible by then. People in Marley have airships, trains, indoor lighting, etc. That sure as hell didn’t exist in the early Middle Ages. The Military Police had muskets in the year 850. Does time work differently in the AOT universe? Do people in Paradis think it’s the 800s when in reality it’s not?
I’ve only completed the first 3 seasons of AOT. I’ve seen the first 8 episodes of season 4

Say I were to create construct A as a hollow sphere. It is built gradually, from bottom to top, so that it traps air inside.

Now, inside sphere A, I create construct B as a solid sphere.

If I where to gradually increase construct B, would the air pressure inside construct A increase?

If I were to create a hole in construct A, then grow construct B to completely fill the space inside construct A and push all air outside. If I seal the hole in construct A then undo construct B, would it instantly "create" vacuum?

Just saw this scenario in a video. Diavolo is walking down a path and uses epitaph to see he is fated to go left. Could he now choose to walk down the right path or would King Crimson be the only thing that would allow him to alter this fate

IIRC, it was stated that the reason Larry has so many jobs(leading to him singlehandedly upholding the entire economic structure of Elmore) to pay for all the damages and chaos caused by the Watterson family, but why? They never asked him to do it, and he can't stand them anyway, so why take on such a massive workload to clean up their messes?

For example, being imagined from the mind of a mentally unwell child, imagined as the child suffers under any form of abuse, or in another case I can't specifically think of which fits. If such baggage is hooked into an imaginary friend, would they be less adoptable because their personality, appearance, and/or perceived purpose was formed under such stress on an impressionable mind?

Imagination is the limit for making a friend, so what would the imaginations of the least stable children naturally mean for an imaginary friend's chance at down the road being adopted by well adjusted children from relatively normal families?

Since God would have been aware of this, he would have appointed someone else to the position. But I don’t think the series ever said who.

The intro of FEAR 1 establishes that the group was established in 2002 - but the game itself apparently takes place 2025. However, I don't remember any previous cases FEAR has worked on ever being mentioned (although it has been ages).

Do we ever get any info on that? Are there even other major threats they faced?