Magneto could freeze him in place with his magnetism. He could lift him off the ground by the metal fins on his mask and hold him in place and then just throw metal objects at him until he got too tired to keep vibrating through them.
Actually he can. But there's not sufficient iron in the human body to control a normal human as he could control say, Colossus in his metallic form. Magneto has used control over the iron in a person's bloodstream before, though.
He is vulnerable to metal weapons: Magneto's powers are based on his ability to manipulate magnetic fields. This means that he is vulnerable to metal weapons, which can disrupt his magnetic field and weaken him. He is susceptible to psionic attacks: Magneto's powers are also vulnerable to psionic attacks.
He cannot control non-ferrous (non-magnetic) metals. This has been used against him, notably in the construction of the later-stage Sentinels, which were made of non-ferrous metal and plastic.
When the doctor resists Magneto's interrogation, he manipulates a paperclip to move within her body, shredding her organs. Experiencing excruciating pain, Magneto retrieves the paperclip by slicing Alaine's throat.
Namor was able to run through the entire Brotherhood, including Magneto. Namor's strength and durability allowed him to outlast Magneto's attacks and take him down, before leaving so he could figure out new ways to attack the surface world.
Yes. To have the hammer in his hand wouldn't and shouldn't ever happen. He's just not worthy of it under the magical conditions set on the hammer as per Odin The Asgardian All-Father. However, his genetic power and ability to control metal and magnetic fields would give him a leg up in countering its power.
It is not so much that Magneto cannot affect vibranium, but that the metal's vibratory nature and energy-absorption components can be harnessed in such a way that the Master of Magnetism meets his match.
As seen in certain comics from Marvel such as Black Panther #48, vibranium in its purest form does not respond to Magneto, resisting his powers a rare exception.
Aside from making himself able to effectively fly, Magneto can manipulate the forces of gravity and magnetism for other objects and people. By creating a localized electromagnetic field with reversed polarity from the Earth's he can levitate massive objects and even other powerful mutants.
Including frogs. So it makes perfect sense that Magneto can levitate people, and dust, and any of the other stuff he's lifted over the years. Regular humans can do it, too, but it's much less impressive.
A simple magneto (an electrical generator using permanent magnets) is able to produce relatively low voltage electricity, however it is unable to produce the high voltages required by a spark plug as used in most modern engines (aside from diesel engines).
Even if he did, Superman can move at the speed of light. Before he would fall unconscious, he could hit Magneto's force field at the speed of light, multiple times with super strength. There's no way Magneto's forcefields could stand up to that and just like with Wonder Woman, one punch is all it would take.
Given Magneto's power over magnetism, he could in theory stop any bullet made or shod in materials susceptible to magnetism, such as most “Metal-jacketed” slugs on the market. Only a bullet made purely of lead, for example, would likely escape his powers of manipulation.
Using all of his magnetic powers Magneto tore Apocalypse apart. Magneto was able to reunite with his wife and son as the nuclear weapons launched by the Human High Council rained down on New York City.
However, many fans of the movies may be surprised to know that there are actually five types of vibranium. Vibranium is one of the rarest metals on Earth. Most describe it as one of the hardest substances known in the Marvel Universe, but that is not entirely accurate.
Magneto should have been able to take Iron Man down with ease, but when the two fought, Tony Stark gave the X-Men a NEW Master of Magnetism. Iron Man beat the X-Men's Magneto, in one of the most spectacular battles in the "Avengers Vs. X-Men" event.
Magneto rips the Adamantium from Wolverine's bones, killing Wolverine, leaving just a severely charred skeleton and an arm of flesh due to his healing factor not working.
Thor's hammer Mjolnir was defined by the fact that only the 'worthy' could lift it – so basically no-one except the god of thunder (and Vision, for some reason). But when it comes to the weapon's replacement, Stormbreaker – which Thor forges in Avengers: Infinity War – Groot is able to lift it too.
Clearly, Thanos is aware he wouldn't be able to lift it. Although it's hard to pinpoint what exactly makes someone worthy of using Mjolnir, as it's ultimately determined by Odin, who placed the enchantment on the hammer, some believe one's worthiness is measured by traits like courage, honor, and selflessness.
So if he was killed in the snap, he'd still be 88 in 2023. But if he didn't get snapped he'd still be 93. People have a solution that "they should make mutants age slower" to make his age make more sense when that never really affected magneto.
Among Earth's most powerful mutants, Magneto's abilities are essentially limitless. He can manipulate all forms of magnetism, summon force fields and shoot electromagnetic pulses that can disable electronic devices.
Everyone that makes up Brother Mutant Magneto, Wolverine, Scarlet Warlock, Quicksilver, and Mesmero. Together, they become Magneto's most powerful variant not only because of the other mutants involved, but because his powers are enhanced by the adamantium introduced to his body.
