Coco vs Abe

Abe wins via DQ. Coco wins via arguments.

Abe repeatedly wanks his opponent's team, undersells his own, and also doesn't call out obvious mistakes on Coco's part.

https://imgur.com/a/YgYULOs

Why does Raian scale to this? He doesn't. Abe just gives Coco a feat magnitudes better than anything Raian could muster with even the most skewed scaling chain. Abe then follows this up by saying this:

https://imgur.com/a/bnp6ZK5

Is a "replication" of that. This feat is not even a twentieth the scale of the above. At one point, Abe also links a scan from /outside his stipulations/.

Even when Coco is doing things like arguing Sonic has no good speed feats, Abe repeatedly fails to back up that a character whose sole defining superpower is "being fast" is, in fact, fast. This is something that could've been demonstrated with just, like, scans of him moving around with blurs and afterimages.

In fact, this is one of those Coco mistakes that Abe failed to capitalize on. Whilst Coco repeatedly says Abe's team has sucky speed because it's "vague", he also backs up Raian's speed through Rei "being FTE". The trick here is that these are both the same. Either Coco's team sucks and has no speed, or both teams have speed. Instead, Abe just implies Rei's speed is bad but his isn't for reasons.

"How do you think people in casts function?"

Probably by having their arms resting unmoving in a cast.

"Daredevil is clearly going for a nerve strike as his first move here"

From what? 2 scans? One of which is cropped to a single panel? Daredevil is a character who's existed for decades. "Nerve strikes consistently" requires /some/ backing.

"Daredevil has also fought Iron Fist, who uses chi energy in his martial arts, so I doubt Matt will be befuddled by another magical martial art"

This isn't equivalent. Niko style is not the Iron Fist.

Abe's best arguments here are against Aquaman being heart-jab susceptible and against the ideal Ironbreaker being something Raian easily scales to.

If Abe wants to win against his next opponent he should familiarize himself with his own characters and the feats of the opposing team.