Can somebody explain/lost all of the evidence of this hypercrisis

File: for example.png (10KB, 302x302px) Image search: [Google]

10KB, 302x302px

Okay, I'll explain.

For some people, merely enjoying a consumer product is not enough. They have to build up a mythology and pseudo-religion around the product in order to justify the time, energy and other resources they have spent on the consumption of that product. Hypercrisis is just that, an insistence that superheroes transcend reality, so that the consumer can avoid feeling like the numerous hours and hundreds of dollars spent on them were wasted.

>>86816181
>this could be you
is that a flex mentallo reference?

File: My contribution to the Hypercrisis..jpg (442KB, 791x1920px)

442KB, 791x1920px

>>86813868

>>86816721
Can you upload a readable one?

File: My contribution to the Hypercrisis. (2).jpg (132KB, 1366x1005px)

132KB, 1366x1005px

>>86816883
No. Sorry.

>>86813868
>>86816134
>>86816063
The way i see it... everything published is canon. I mean, even something forgotten was still made; still exists. It's just not applying in the moment on the current continuation, but in it's closed universe it exists. To me this hypercrisis just looks like trying to justify writer's fuck up with 'not muh canon', or sell some fan-fiction. The whole concept doesn't need to exist, but i can understand how that may influence writers.

File: chemistry, life, death.jpg (2MB, 2061x5000px) Image search: [Google]

2MB, 2061x5000px

>>86816883
I got you.