Kal-El (1985 - 2011) Superman Red is an alternate version of Superman created when the hero used a mind enhancing machine powered by Kryptonite to increase his intelligence. The radiation caused Superman to split into two super-intelligent beings; the Superman Blue and Superman Red.
Despite his villainous role as part of Stalin's regime, he was shown to progress as a character and, while a danger to the world for much of the story, often found himself conflicted with his loyalty to the USSR and his own inner-sense of justice, which would see him shift from a "Big Brother"-esque villain to the more ...
The powers are identical, so it comes down to experience. Red Son Superman has fought opponents on his caliber before, but nowhere close to the volume that our own Superman has.
Unique Physiology: Originally thought to be an alien, Kal-L is in fact a human whose cellular structure has evolved genetically because he was born under a red sun in Earth's distant future. Under the effects of a "yellow" sun, Kal-L possesses the same powers as Kryptonians.
What is the difference between red and blue Superman?
Superman Blue was the more cerebral entity, preferring to think his way out of situations and actually solve problems with his mind as well as his powers. Superman Red was more rash, but also more decisive, preferring action over taking the time to think.
1. Christopher Reeve ("Superman," 1978; "Superman II," 1980; "Superman III," 1983; "Superman IV: The Quest for Peace," 1987; "The Flash," 2023) From that smile to the bumbling way he played Clark, and, of course, how he flew, Reeve was born to play Superman.
Lor-Zod was then renamed to Chris Kent, Superman's forgotten son. Chris Kent was Superman and Lois' first child, and his adoption was an important moment in their history. Chris came from abusive parents and found a loving home.
Only Jordan seems to have inherited their father's superpowers he has so far developed: heat vision, x-ray vision, freezing breath, accelerated healing, superhuman strength, hearing, speed and durability and the ability to fly.
Others have skirted over the details and written stories that have no problem with the idea of a Kryptonian and human having biological offspring. Superman has also fathered children with women of other races. Kryptonian primarily, but also other super-powered beings such as Wonder Woman.
Furthermore, Homelander could also gain an advantage over Superman if he got his hands on Kryptonite. But without that, there are more scenarios where Superman would emerge victorious. Billy Butcher and Soldier Boy managed to come out on top when they fought Homelander. So, Superman would easily do that as well.
Unfortunately for the Batman, Wonder Woman managed to destroy her lasso and removed the generator powering the lamps. Unwilling to be locked up and lobotomized, he killed himself by detonating a bomb that he'd implanted within his small intestine.
Superman wins with low-difficulty. Even the Movie-Version of Superman would win pretty easy with mid-to-low-difficulty. And if we use any comic-version of Superman or his strongest Forms (for example Prime One Million or Cosmic Armor) then he would annihilate an army of Homelanders.
Brainiac is shut down from inside by Luthor, who evaded the surgery. As the singularities powering Brainiac's ship threaten to collapse, Superman rockets it into space, where it explodes. The Earth is saved, but Superman is apparently dead.
It's been shown that Jonathan Kent's cells can store more solar radiation than Clark's. This gives a reason as to why Jonathan is already showing potential for greater strength and power than the original Superman. The reason for this is also unknown, but it likely has something to do with him being half-human.
When Lois and Clark learned one of their sons took X-Kryptonite to gain powers, they took it away from him. What was most distressing for Jonathan was that when he stopped taking the drugs, his powers went away completely.
Morgan Edge appears in Superman & Lois, portrayed by Adam Rayner. This version is a Kryptonian named Tal-Rho, the son of Lara Lor-Van and Zeta-Rho (portrayed by A.C. Peterson) and the maternal half-brother of Superman.
Jordan Elsass originally played the role of Superman and Lois' son, Jonathan Kent. Elsass unexpectedly left the show due to personal issues, with Michael Bishop replacing him in the role.
As the son of Clark Kent and Lois Lane, Jon Kent has inherited powers and abilities far beyond those of mortal boys. At once, you could have called him Superboy, but these days, the now fully grown Jon goes by his father's name—Superman.
The modern Superboy wears a black and red variant of the symbol on his third costume. Lex Luthor hypothesized it is because that version of the symbol was everywhere following the death of Superman and his consequent first appearance.
Captain Atom has proven in past battles that he is stronger than Superman and has better fighting skills. He can also weaponize red sun radiation, which can weaken Superman like Kryptonite and magic. His sometimes uncontrolled nature has earned him a reputation as one of the most dangerous DC heroes.
Superman has been defeated by surprising opponents like Orion, Shazam, Hawkman, and Captain Atom. Even the powerful Galactus and Godzilla have managed to defeat Superman in crossover events. Superman's most baffling defeat came at the hands of Alfred Pennyworth and Muhammed Ali in unexpected circumstances.
