

To the point where even the villains (except Modeus) trusted him. Once he blew up, not even the other bad guys were evil or powerful enough to stop him. Big Bad: Even before his turn, Plutonian was on a level well above even his allies.The only person that feared this happening was Hornet. Beware the Superman: Once he turned to evil.His trip to the moon for some peace during an attack, which played a major role in his turn, was even brought on by a man he rescued complaining about damage to his boat, causing Tony to get enraged at him. Ingratitude, whether real or perceived, was another major one as Tony couldn't handle not being loved by everyone despite all his heroism.This comes from the fact that Max knows he was the Coalville Wolf Boy years ago, and as such, Tony knows that he knows Tony's not completely perfect. There's also Max Damage, his archenemy.When a representative of Singapore lied to him out of fear, Tony sunk his whole country. He also doesn't like people lying to him.This was brought on by spending his childhood feared, unloved, and bullied, which instilled in him a pathological need to have the entire human race's complete, unconditional love. Berserk Button: His biggest one was his inability to take even the slightest bit of criticism.He kept a determined, warm, and stern face to hide his troubles and present himself as a hero, which is made all the more shocking when he finally decides its enough and he lets out everything that he truly was. Neither was his pathological desire for absolute adoration. Beneath the Mask: Plutonian was a mentally impaired and damaged individual since his childhood and this was something that was not known to nearly anybody be it the populace of the Earth, villains, nor his fellow members in the Paradigm.

Fully affirmed when he decides to become evil and realizes that being a malevolent destroyer felt more cathartic and satisfying than he ever thought. Though this is not sympathetic as his actual motivations were not out of any concern or remorse over being unable to save others but to be loved by everyone, and this never seemed to be the case. The fact that he was the greatest hero in the world made Plutonian's psyche worse.


Namely, are there really natural forces that can hurt or kill the Plutonian, or does his Plot Armor and invincibility stem from the same basis as his powers, meaning he only gets hurt when he believes he can? Evidence in the story supports both interpretations. Ambiguous Situation: With the revelation that Daniel's Flying Brick powers are a byproduct of him warping reality and not because he was actually born with them a couple questions come up about the story as a whole.
