In Celebration of Heroes There is no greater love than to lay down one’s life for one’s friends. -John 15:13 What is a hero? We hear the word a lot, but do we really know what it means? If someone is adept at sports or plays an electric guitar extremely well, we might refer to that person as a hero. There is even a sandwich called the hero. But what is a hero? A hero is someone who does something selfless and sacrificial, someone who puts the needs of others above themselves. I think we have a lot of celebrities in our culture, but very few heroes. We need more heroes. A Historian summed it up this way: “The hero is known for achievements, the celebrity for well-knownness. The hero reveals the possibilities of human nature, the celebrity reveals the possibilities of the press and the media.” Without a doubt, our veterans are heroes. We observe Veterans Day to honor them. Then there are unsung heroes. In contrast to heroes who may get the recognition they deserve, unsung heroes rarely do. These are the people who work behind the scenes, who do a lot of the heavy lifting, but they’re rarely rewarded for it. The Bible is filled with stories of unsung heroes. There is Caleb, who went into the Promised Land with Joshua to scout it out. After more than eighty years of faithfully serving the Lord, it was Caleb who said, “So give me the hill country that the Lord promised me. You will remember that as scouts we found the descendants of Anak living there in great, walled towns. But if the Lord is with me, I will drive them out of the land, just as the Lord said” (Joshua 14:12) Caleb still was serving God, even in his later years. He clearly was an unsung hero. In the New Testament we have Andrew, the classic unsung hero. Andrew originally followed John the Baptist, who pointed to Jesus and said, “Look! There is the Lamb of God!” (John 1:36) When Andrew heard this, he began to follow Jesus. And then he found his brother, Simon, and told him they had found the Messiah. Simon Peter was the dominant force, the guy who always led others. Andrew very easily could have said, “You know, I’m not even going to tell him about this. I want Jesus all to myself.” But he didn’t do that. Andrew found his brother and brought him to Jesus (see John 1:42). In fact, whenever we read of Andrew in the New Testament, he is bringing someone to Jesus. Andrew was always working behind the scenes. It reminds us there is no end to what we can accomplish if we’re willing to get the job done, not worry about the accolades, and simply do it for God’s glory.
In Celebration of Heroes There is no greater love than to lay down one’s life for one’s friends. -John 15:13 What is a hero? We hear the word a lot, but do we really know what it means? If someone is adept at sports or plays an electric guitar extremely well, we might refer to that person as a hero. There is even a sandwich called the hero. But what is a hero? A hero is someone who does something selfless and sacrificial, someone who puts the needs of others above themselves. I think we have a lot of celebrities in our culture, but very few heroes. We need more heroes. A Historian summed it up this way: “The hero is known for achievements, the celebrity for well-knownness. The hero reveals the possibilities of human nature, the celebrity reveals the possibilities of the press and the media.” Without a doubt, our veterans are heroes. We observe Veterans Day to honor them. Then there are unsung heroes. In contrast to heroes who may get the recognition they deserve, unsung heroes rarely do. These are the people who work behind the scenes, who do a lot of the heavy lifting, but they’re rarely rewarded for it. The Bible is filled with stories of unsung heroes. There is Caleb, who went into the Promised Land with Joshua to scout it out. After more than eighty years of faithfully serving the Lord, it was Caleb who said, “So give me the hill country that the Lord promised me. You will remember that as scouts we found the descendants of Anak living there in great, walled towns. But if the Lord is with me, I will drive them out of the land, just as the Lord said” (Joshua 14:12) Caleb still was serving God, even in his later years. He clearly was an unsung hero. In the New Testament we have Andrew, the classic unsung hero. Andrew originally followed John the Baptist, who pointed to Jesus and said, “Look! There is the Lamb of God!” (John 1:36) When Andrew heard this, he began to follow Jesus. And then he found his brother, Simon, and told him they had found the Messiah. Simon Peter was the dominant force, the guy who always led others. Andrew very easily could have said, “You know, I’m not even going to tell him about this. I want Jesus all to myself.” But he didn’t do that. Andrew found his brother and brought him to Jesus (see John 1:42). In fact, whenever we read of Andrew in the New Testament, he is bringing someone to Jesus. Andrew was always working behind the scenes. It reminds us there is no end to what we can accomplish if we’re willing to get the job done, not worry about the accolades, and simply do it for God’s glory.
I think this is a good spin on a character with flying ability. Big potential for air combos and WITHOUT a flying idle stance. Those tend to not look very good imo.
Someone literally did that combo that Max did in the intro to me and I forgot about my mic and I screamed "bro already?!!?! literally man just came out, how are you already doing stuff like that?!" I was baffled 😮 HALF MY HEALTH 🫰
@@megaman7424i disagree, the animations are fantastic, i just think when it comes to fighting games stuff like arc sytem works games or capcom games are just generally more appealing to look at because the style in which they do it is well done. Mk has only gotten better im these aspects over time and i think its foolish to overlook the craft that goes into these games that seperates it from other fightimg games
@AsherClark-hq3ok No.. the animation is still bad. Characters still fence punch, they still drag their bodies to attach, some characters don't bend their elbows when they should, Characters still have stiff upper bodies when they move, Omni-man's cape is just awful (idk why they just don't keyframe the damn thing) Like I understand effort when into the game, which does show in the cinematic, especially But the in-game animation is still awfully animated Idk why MK fans always defend its animation when it is just bad
In Celebration of Heroes There is no greater love than to lay down one’s life for one’s friends. -John 15:13 What is a hero? We hear the word a lot, but do we really know what it means? If someone is adept at sports or plays an electric guitar extremely well, we might refer to that person as a hero. There is even a sandwich called the hero. But what is a hero? A hero is someone who does something selfless and sacrificial, someone who puts the needs of others above themselves. I think we have a lot of celebrities in our culture, but very few heroes. We need more heroes. A Historian summed it up this way: “The hero is known for achievements, the celebrity for well-knownness. The hero reveals the possibilities of human nature, the celebrity reveals the possibilities of the press and the media.” Without a doubt, our veterans are heroes. We observe Veterans Day to honor them. Then there are unsung heroes. In contrast to heroes who may get the recognition they deserve, unsung heroes rarely do. These are the people who work behind the scenes, who do a lot of the heavy lifting, but they’re rarely rewarded for it. The Bible is filled with stories of unsung heroes. There is Caleb, who went into the Promised Land with Joshua to scout it out. After more than eighty years of faithfully serving the Lord, it was Caleb who said, “So give me the hill country that the Lord promised me. You will remember that as scouts we found the descendants of Anak living there in great, walled towns. But if the Lord is with me, I will drive them out of the land, just as the Lord said” (Joshua 14:12) Caleb still was serving God, even in his later years. He clearly was an unsung hero. In the New Testament we have Andrew, the classic unsung hero. Andrew originally followed John the Baptist, who pointed to Jesus and said, “Look! There is the Lamb of God!” (John 1:36) When Andrew heard this, he began to follow Jesus. And then he found his brother, Simon, and told him they had found the Messiah. Simon Peter was the dominant force, the guy who always led others. Andrew very easily could have said, “You know, I’m not even going to tell him about this. I want Jesus all to myself.” But he didn’t do that. Andrew found his brother and brought him to Jesus (see John 1:42). In fact, whenever we read of Andrew in the New Testament, he is bringing someone to Jesus. Andrew was always working behind the scenes. It reminds us there is no end to what we can accomplish if we’re willing to get the job done, not worry about the accolades, and simply do it for God’s glory.
In Celebration of Heroes There is no greater love than to lay down one’s life for one’s friends. -John 15:13 What is a hero? We hear the word a lot, but do we really know what it means? If someone is adept at sports or plays an electric guitar extremely well, we might refer to that person as a hero. There is even a sandwich called the hero. But what is a hero? A hero is someone who does something selfless and sacrificial, someone who puts the needs of others above themselves. I think we have a lot of celebrities in our culture, but very few heroes. We need more heroes. A Historian summed it up this way: “The hero is known for achievements, the celebrity for well-knownness. The hero reveals the possibilities of human nature, the celebrity reveals the possibilities of the press and the media.” Without a doubt, our veterans are heroes. We observe Veterans Day to honor them. Then there are unsung heroes. In contrast to heroes who may get the recognition they deserve, unsung heroes rarely do. These are the people who work behind the scenes, who do a lot of the heavy lifting, but they’re rarely rewarded for it. The Bible is filled with stories of unsung heroes. There is Caleb, who went into the Promised Land with Joshua to scout it out. After more than eighty years of faithfully serving the Lord, it was Caleb who said, “So give me the hill country that the Lord promised me. You will remember that as scouts we found the descendants of Anak living there in great, walled towns. But if the Lord is with me, I will drive them out of the land, just as the Lord said” (Joshua 14:12) Caleb still was serving God, even in his later years. He clearly was an unsung hero. In the New Testament we have Andrew, the classic unsung hero. Andrew originally followed John the Baptist, who pointed to Jesus and said, “Look! There is the Lamb of God!” (John 1:36) When Andrew heard this, he began to follow Jesus. And then he found his brother, Simon, and told him they had found the Messiah. Simon Peter was the dominant force, the guy who always led others. Andrew very easily could have said, “You know, I’m not even going to tell him about this. I want Jesus all to myself.” But he didn’t do that. Andrew found his brother and brought him to Jesus (see John 1:42). In fact, whenever we read of Andrew in the New Testament, he is bringing someone to Jesus. Andrew was always working behind the scenes. It reminds us there is no end to what we can accomplish if we’re willing to get the job done, not worry about the accolades, and simply do it for God’s glory.
A "things just work character where you just start pressing stuff" seems like a good choice for a guest character. Might hook some non-FG fans who just want to jump in as someone familiar and exciting from their favorite show or comic.
In Celebration of Heroes There is no greater love than to lay down one’s life for one’s friends. -John 15:13 What is a hero? We hear the word a lot, but do we really know what it means? If someone is adept at sports or plays an electric guitar extremely well, we might refer to that person as a hero. There is even a sandwich called the hero. But what is a hero? A hero is someone who does something selfless and sacrificial, someone who puts the needs of others above themselves. I think we have a lot of celebrities in our culture, but very few heroes. We need more heroes. A Historian summed it up this way: “The hero is known for achievements, the celebrity for well-knownness. The hero reveals the possibilities of human nature, the celebrity reveals the possibilities of the press and the media.” Without a doubt, our veterans are heroes. We observe Veterans Day to honor them. Then there are unsung heroes. In contrast to heroes who may get the recognition they deserve, unsung heroes rarely do. These are the people who work behind the scenes, who do a lot of the heavy lifting, but they’re rarely rewarded for it. The Bible is filled with stories of unsung heroes. There is Caleb, who went into the Promised Land with Joshua to scout it out. After more than eighty years of faithfully serving the Lord, it was Caleb who said, “So give me the hill country that the Lord promised me. You will remember that as scouts we found the descendants of Anak living there in great, walled towns. But if the Lord is with me, I will drive them out of the land, just as the Lord said” (Joshua 14:12) Caleb still was serving God, even in his later years. He clearly was an unsung hero. In the New Testament we have Andrew, the classic unsung hero. Andrew originally followed John the Baptist, who pointed to Jesus and said, “Look! There is the Lamb of God!” (John 1:36) When Andrew heard this, he began to follow Jesus. And then he found his brother, Simon, and told him they had found the Messiah. Simon Peter was the dominant force, the guy who always led others. Andrew very easily could have said, “You know, I’m not even going to tell him about this. I want Jesus all to myself.” But he didn’t do that. Andrew found his brother and brought him to Jesus (see John 1:42). In fact, whenever we read of Andrew in the New Testament, he is bringing someone to Jesus. Andrew was always working behind the scenes. It reminds us there is no end to what we can accomplish if we’re willing to get the job done, not worry about the accolades, and simply do it for God’s glory.
In Celebration of Heroes There is no greater love than to lay down one’s life for one’s friends. -John 15:13 What is a hero? We hear the word a lot, but do we really know what it means? If someone is adept at sports or plays an electric guitar extremely well, we might refer to that person as a hero. There is even a sandwich called the hero. But what is a hero? A hero is someone who does something selfless and sacrificial, someone who puts the needs of others above themselves. I think we have a lot of celebrities in our culture, but very few heroes. We need more heroes. A Historian summed it up this way: “The hero is known for achievements, the celebrity for well-knownness. The hero reveals the possibilities of human nature, the celebrity reveals the possibilities of the press and the media.” Without a doubt, our veterans are heroes. We observe Veterans Day to honor them. Then there are unsung heroes. In contrast to heroes who may get the recognition they deserve, unsung heroes rarely do. These are the people who work behind the scenes, who do a lot of the heavy lifting, but they’re rarely rewarded for it. The Bible is filled with stories of unsung heroes. There is Caleb, who went into the Promised Land with Joshua to scout it out. After more than eighty years of faithfully serving the Lord, it was Caleb who said, “So give me the hill country that the Lord promised me. You will remember that as scouts we found the descendants of Anak living there in great, walled towns. But if the Lord is with me, I will drive them out of the land, just as the Lord said” (Joshua 14:12) Caleb still was serving God, even in his later years. He clearly was an unsung hero. In the New Testament we have Andrew, the classic unsung hero. Andrew originally followed John the Baptist, who pointed to Jesus and said, “Look! There is the Lamb of God!” (John 1:36) When Andrew heard this, he began to follow Jesus. And then he found his brother, Simon, and told him they had found the Messiah. Simon Peter was the dominant force, the guy who always led others. Andrew very easily could have said, “You know, I’m not even going to tell him about this. I want Jesus all to myself.” But he didn’t do that. Andrew found his brother and brought him to Jesus (see John 1:42). In fact, whenever we read of Andrew in the New Testament, he is bringing someone to Jesus. Andrew was always working behind the scenes. It reminds us there is no end to what we can accomplish if we’re willing to get the job done, not worry about the accolades, and simply do it for God’s glory.
He’s not. He’s negative on block and his startups are slow af. Once he’s out for a while he’s going to be too predictable. Stylish like James harden but no rings to show for it
@@Chris_Da_Prince Good point as i Vs'd 3 different Omni-Man players online and beat them so easily even with the gimicks they used and i hopped in not knowing how he plays against and still blocked everything he did and i was using my main Reptile 😂
In Celebration of Heroes There is no greater love than to lay down one’s life for one’s friends. -John 15:13 What is a hero? We hear the word a lot, but do we really know what it means? If someone is adept at sports or plays an electric guitar extremely well, we might refer to that person as a hero. There is even a sandwich called the hero. But what is a hero? A hero is someone who does something selfless and sacrificial, someone who puts the needs of others above themselves. I think we have a lot of celebrities in our culture, but very few heroes. We need more heroes. A Historian summed it up this way: “The hero is known for achievements, the celebrity for well-knownness. The hero reveals the possibilities of human nature, the celebrity reveals the possibilities of the press and the media.” Without a doubt, our veterans are heroes. We observe Veterans Day to honor them. Then there are unsung heroes. In contrast to heroes who may get the recognition they deserve, unsung heroes rarely do. These are the people who work behind the scenes, who do a lot of the heavy lifting, but they’re rarely rewarded for it. The Bible is filled with stories of unsung heroes. There is Caleb, who went into the Promised Land with Joshua to scout it out. After more than eighty years of faithfully serving the Lord, it was Caleb who said, “So give me the hill country that the Lord promised me. You will remember that as scouts we found the descendants of Anak living there in great, walled towns. But if the Lord is with me, I will drive them out of the land, just as the Lord said” (Joshua 14:12) Caleb still was serving God, even in his later years. He clearly was an unsung hero. In the New Testament we have Andrew, the classic unsung hero. Andrew originally followed John the Baptist, who pointed to Jesus and said, “Look! There is the Lamb of God!” (John 1:36) When Andrew heard this, he began to follow Jesus. And then he found his brother, Simon, and told him they had found the Messiah. Simon Peter was the dominant force, the guy who always led others. Andrew very easily could have said, “You know, I’m not even going to tell him about this. I want Jesus all to myself.” But he didn’t do that. Andrew found his brother and brought him to Jesus (see John 1:42). In fact, whenever we read of Andrew in the New Testament, he is bringing someone to Jesus. Andrew was always working behind the scenes. It reminds us there is no end to what we can accomplish if we’re willing to get the job done, not worry about the accolades, and simply do it for God’s glory.
Its kinda funny that Mortal Kombat of all games better understand the potential and power of The Joker and "Superman" than Injustice did. Playing Superman never made me feel powerful but playing Omni-Man makes me feel like a tank.
Injustice is made by the developers of Mortal Kombat though lol, so of course theyd expand and get better at making a Superman like character as time goes by
Injustice is absolutely terrible at representing the DC characters in gameplay. Firestorm doesn't use his signature transmutation power. The Flash KICKS a whole bunch. Catwoman has a dash that is 100x faster than the Flash's running man stance. Darkseid is about teleporting mix ups? Swamp Thing struggles to make a patch of grass with his trait. Black Manta doesn't have any unique clash dialogue with Aquaman🤣 And Injustice 2 has the single worst version of Hal Jordan ever created.
In Celebration of Heroes There is no greater love than to lay down one’s life for one’s friends. -John 15:13 What is a hero? We hear the word a lot, but do we really know what it means? If someone is adept at sports or plays an electric guitar extremely well, we might refer to that person as a hero. There is even a sandwich called the hero. But what is a hero? A hero is someone who does something selfless and sacrificial, someone who puts the needs of others above themselves. I think we have a lot of celebrities in our culture, but very few heroes. We need more heroes. A Historian summed it up this way: “The hero is known for achievements, the celebrity for well-knownness. The hero reveals the possibilities of human nature, the celebrity reveals the possibilities of the press and the media.” Without a doubt, our veterans are heroes. We observe Veterans Day to honor them. Then there are unsung heroes. In contrast to heroes who may get the recognition they deserve, unsung heroes rarely do. These are the people who work behind the scenes, who do a lot of the heavy lifting, but they’re rarely rewarded for it. The Bible is filled with stories of unsung heroes. There is Caleb, who went into the Promised Land with Joshua to scout it out. After more than eighty years of faithfully serving the Lord, it was Caleb who said, “So give me the hill country that the Lord promised me. You will remember that as scouts we found the descendants of Anak living there in great, walled towns. But if the Lord is with me, I will drive them out of the land, just as the Lord said” (Joshua 14:12) Caleb still was serving God, even in his later years. He clearly was an unsung hero. In the New Testament we have Andrew, the classic unsung hero. Andrew originally followed John the Baptist, who pointed to Jesus and said, “Look! There is the Lamb of God!” (John 1:36) When Andrew heard this, he began to follow Jesus. And then he found his brother, Simon, and told him they had found the Messiah. Simon Peter was the dominant force, the guy who always led others. Andrew very easily could have said, “You know, I’m not even going to tell him about this. I want Jesus all to myself.” But he didn’t do that. Andrew found his brother and brought him to Jesus (see John 1:42). In fact, whenever we read of Andrew in the New Testament, he is bringing someone to Jesus. Andrew was always working behind the scenes. It reminds us there is no end to what we can accomplish if we’re willing to get the job done, not worry about the accolades, and simply do it for God’s glory.
In Celebration of Heroes There is no greater love than to lay down one’s life for one’s friends. -John 15:13 What is a hero? We hear the word a lot, but do we really know what it means? If someone is adept at sports or plays an electric guitar extremely well, we might refer to that person as a hero. There is even a sandwich called the hero. But what is a hero? A hero is someone who does something selfless and sacrificial, someone who puts the needs of others above themselves. I think we have a lot of celebrities in our culture, but very few heroes. We need more heroes. A Historian summed it up this way: “The hero is known for achievements, the celebrity for well-knownness. The hero reveals the possibilities of human nature, the celebrity reveals the possibilities of the press and the media.” Without a doubt, our veterans are heroes. We observe Veterans Day to honor them. Then there are unsung heroes. In contrast to heroes who may get the recognition they deserve, unsung heroes rarely do. These are the people who work behind the scenes, who do a lot of the heavy lifting, but they’re rarely rewarded for it. The Bible is filled with stories of unsung heroes. There is Caleb, who went into the Promised Land with Joshua to scout it out. After more than eighty years of faithfully serving the Lord, it was Caleb who said, “So give me the hill country that the Lord promised me. You will remember that as scouts we found the descendants of Anak living there in great, walled towns. But if the Lord is with me, I will drive them out of the land, just as the Lord said” (Joshua 14:12) Caleb still was serving God, even in his later years. He clearly was an unsung hero. In the New Testament we have Andrew, the classic unsung hero. Andrew originally followed John the Baptist, who pointed to Jesus and said, “Look! There is the Lamb of God!” (John 1:36) When Andrew heard this, he began to follow Jesus. And then he found his brother, Simon, and told him they had found the Messiah. Simon Peter was the dominant force, the guy who always led others. Andrew very easily could have said, “You know, I’m not even going to tell him about this. I want Jesus all to myself.” But he didn’t do that. Andrew found his brother and brought him to Jesus (see John 1:42). In fact, whenever we read of Andrew in the New Testament, he is bringing someone to Jesus. Andrew was always working behind the scenes. It reminds us there is no end to what we can accomplish if we’re willing to get the job done, not worry about the accolades, and simply do it for God’s glory.
@@tigrisrgn4062 Yeah, it's a cartoon. Started as a comic book series! It's not made by Warner Bros (someone correct me if I'm wrong), but it's critically acclaimed for being goated. Omni-man, of course, comes from it. Almost all his animations in MK are taken from Invincible, so, that should give you an idea at how brutally awesome the man is.
More serious than your comment that you made. The game just came out 2 months ago and you’re complaining about lack of content. This already has as much content as MK11 with DLCs
@DoubleDragon5180 No, I've just lost general interest in MK a long time ago. I'm glad you're apparently enjoying the game though, but it just ain't my cup of tea - I mainly just really like the OmniMan stuff I've seen. That's all.
@@keystrix3704 That comment was not for you so I apologize for that and do agree with that statement. The game looks good and very glad that they added Omni-Man and soon to be released Homelander. I’m not in the mood to play MK1 as there are other games that deserve more of my time to but will comeback to it at later time.
In Celebration of Heroes There is no greater love than to lay down one’s life for one’s friends. -John 15:13 What is a hero? We hear the word a lot, but do we really know what it means? If someone is adept at sports or plays an electric guitar extremely well, we might refer to that person as a hero. There is even a sandwich called the hero. But what is a hero? A hero is someone who does something selfless and sacrificial, someone who puts the needs of others above themselves. I think we have a lot of celebrities in our culture, but very few heroes. We need more heroes. A Historian summed it up this way: “The hero is known for achievements, the celebrity for well-knownness. The hero reveals the possibilities of human nature, the celebrity reveals the possibilities of the press and the media.” Without a doubt, our veterans are heroes. We observe Veterans Day to honor them. Then there are unsung heroes. In contrast to heroes who may get the recognition they deserve, unsung heroes rarely do. These are the people who work behind the scenes, who do a lot of the heavy lifting, but they’re rarely rewarded for it. The Bible is filled with stories of unsung heroes. There is Caleb, who went into the Promised Land with Joshua to scout it out. After more than eighty years of faithfully serving the Lord, it was Caleb who said, “So give me the hill country that the Lord promised me. You will remember that as scouts we found the descendants of Anak living there in great, walled towns. But if the Lord is with me, I will drive them out of the land, just as the Lord said” (Joshua 14:12) Caleb still was serving God, even in his later years. He clearly was an unsung hero. In the New Testament we have Andrew, the classic unsung hero. Andrew originally followed John the Baptist, who pointed to Jesus and said, “Look! There is the Lamb of God!” (John 1:36) When Andrew heard this, he began to follow Jesus. And then he found his brother, Simon, and told him they had found the Messiah. Simon Peter was the dominant force, the guy who always led others. Andrew very easily could have said, “You know, I’m not even going to tell him about this. I want Jesus all to myself.” But he didn’t do that. Andrew found his brother and brought him to Jesus (see John 1:42). In fact, whenever we read of Andrew in the New Testament, he is bringing someone to Jesus. Andrew was always working behind the scenes. It reminds us there is no end to what we can accomplish if we’re willing to get the job done, not worry about the accolades, and simply do it for God’s glory.
Played yesterday and every single match was an omni man. I easily beat most of them. After dealing with smoke for 80 percent of the matches im fine with this.
Don’t know why people was thinking Omni man was going to be like super man injustice ,like y’all forget my man homelander the dude who can literally shot laser out his eyes we saving the best cheese for last
Yo max word of advice use Darius kameo with omni man it the best choice you're capable of dealing at least 48% at best with 1 or 2 bars of meter maybe more,like omni man and scorpion just to deal at best 40 to 42 percent just by using 3 bars of meter i dont think its wise.
OmniMan may not sound incredible but he sure IS and has the styling of Mortal Kombat to boot because unlike Superman he's not a "Good guy" he's a bad guy with a LOT of style.
