dmjalund

maybe just a bust then

maybe just a bust then

does he side with the cops?
does he kneel?

does he side with the cops?
does he kneel?

SPALTY

does he side with the cops?
does he kneel?

does he side with the cops?
does he kneel?

does he side with the cops?
does he kneel?

I am imagining an ugly superhero/villain called Power Creep

I am imagining an ugly superhero/villain called Power Creep

I had this mental image of Magic as an EGO based martial art

And my axe

Yes

I think "effective immediately" would also work

I think "effective immediately" would also work

we can out away our electronic thumb now

I had this mental image of Magic as an EGO based martial art

Kavorka!

I, however am an infallible god!

No. It's still a cookie
 

Both punch and Killing Attack do knock back. I suggest you buy your Drain as doing knockback before you apply the +1/2 to add STR. also 5 pts of STR will only add 5 points of effect to your Drain.

and the upcoming Sodomy Geese

Name the Bat-villain who would use this as a death trap 

For myself, I've always used extra defenses and KB protection to simulate invulnerability.
 
The main reason is because that's the way it's done in the source material. The word invulnerable is misused to describe characters because it's cooler that just saying the character is just exceptionally tough.
 
Let's take our classic example, Superman. He's immune to pretty much all conventional weapons and most unusual ones. For the most part, his villains tend to distract and divert him or use his weaknesses against him. But throughout his history, he's had foes that can go toe to toe with him such as Bizarro, Darkseid, Mongul and Doomsday. None of these villains use tricks, they just do enough damage to get through Superman's defenses.  If their attacks were to get in a square blow against the lesser JLA'ers such as Batman or Green Arrow the results would be ......unfortunate.
 
So when someone says they want their character to be "Invulnerable", I look at their defenses and give them a number that would effective allow them to take 95% of the campaign villains attacks with little to negligible damage. Usually I'll only allow this against a special effect but I've allowed it on physical or energy  attacks in general with the caveat of a fairly known weakness or vulnerability to something attached to the character. The player has got to trust me when I tell him that only a world beating threat or an agreed upon nemesis will breach his defenses and I as the GM have to be worthy of that trust.