who wins Franklin Richards,White Queen Phoenix, Jim Jaspers, Molecule man, Malloy or Captain Marvel

Franklin Richards is also Omega level.

Says he's "beyond Omega level", whatever that means.

Franklin is a mutant beyond Omega-Level[1][2] with vast reality-manipulating and psionic powers. He is the young son of Mister Fantastic and the Invisible Woman of the Fantastic Four, the older brother of Valeria Richards, and the nephew of Invisible Woman's younger brother, the Human Torch. His parents named him Franklin Benjamin Richards; his middle name is taken from his godfather Benjamin Jacob Grimm, the Thing. Franklin's first name comes from Franklin Storm, his maternal grandfather. He has started using the code name Powerhouse.[3][4]
 
Whenever people say Molecule Man, I still think of Mole-man and consequently images of Hans Moleman are invoked and I'm like, that guy?
 
Yeah, but Owen Reece was the conduit for that power.

According to Doctor Doom, Reed Richards, and Owen Reece himself, he is a "multiversal composite entity": a single creature that manifests "fractions" of its entire being in each universe of the Marvel Multiverse.[27]

In the previous incarnation of the Marvel Universe/Multiverse, the death of an Owen Reece in any given universe would result in the death of that universe, in accordance with the deliberate design of the Beyonders.[28]

In an issue of Ultimates, Galactus, having recently evolved into a more powerful form, hears a voice he recognizes as belonging to someone who can destroy him "with a thought," and passes through a doorway into a quasi-reality constructed by Owen Reece. Reece explains that he chose the name Molecule Man out of a love of alliteration even though his power makes even atoms seem "clunky," and that his abilities function at deeper levels, with him going through a list of more appropriate names "Proton Man, or Quark Man. Superstring Man. Information Man." The next panel is drawn from an angle that causes Reece to appear to be looking out of the panel at the reader as he describes himself as "Editing and ordering the base information of reality. Owen Reece, Narrative Man. Heh.", implying that he may realize that he is a character in a story, and that it is the narrative elements of the story itself that he is manipulating.[29]


<TheWire1>

Molecule Man = deity level
 
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I think, Molecule Man erases them out of existence but since most(all?) are reality benders I think they wish themselves back into life. At that point they run a cosmic train on Molecule Man and it comes down to cheat code characters, Malloy and Franklin.

If they kill Molecule Man the universe ceases to exist.

In the previous incarnation of the Marvel Universe/Multiverse, the death of an Owen Reece in any given universe would result in the death of that universe, in accordance with the deliberate design of the Beyonders.[28]
 
I thought the anti monitor was the badass of this universe..or was that a DC guy. I get the cosmic beings messed up
 
God King Doom and Molecule Man are really the only two answers here
 
According to Doctor Doom, Reed Richards, and Owen Reece himself, he is a "multiversal composite entity": a single creature that manifests "fractions" of its entire being in each universe of the Marvel Multiverse.[27]

In the previous incarnation of the Marvel Universe/Multiverse, the death of an Owen Reece in any given universe would result in the death of that universe, in accordance with the deliberate design of the Beyonders.[28]

In an issue of Ultimates, Galactus, having recently evolved into a more powerful form, hears a voice he recognizes as belonging to someone who can destroy him "with a thought," and passes through a doorway into a quasi-reality constructed by Owen Reece. Reece explains that he chose the name Molecule Man out of a love of alliteration even though his power makes even atoms seem "clunky," and that his abilities function at deeper levels, with him going through a list of more appropriate names "Proton Man, or Quark Man. Superstring Man. Information Man." The next panel is drawn from an angle that causes Reece to appear to be looking out of the panel at the reader as he describes himself as "Editing and ordering the base information of reality. Owen Reece, Narrative Man. Heh.", implying that he may realize that he is a character in a story, and that it is the narrative elements of the story itself that he is manipulating.[29]


<TheWire1>

Molecule Man = deity level

They went over all of that in Time Runs Out.
 
I thought the anti monitor was the badass of this universe..or was that a DC guy. I get the cosmic beings messed up
The Anti-Monitor is the most powerful DC Villain and on par with Molecule man and Beyonder, easily.

He would solo the Marvel universe.
 
Yeah, but Owen Reece was the conduit for that power.

Correct but he didn't have the will to control it like Doom did.


kneel-before-doom-bf599.jpg


And his throne is Ydgrassil the "World Tree" in Norse mythology.
 
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The Anti-Monitor is the most powerful DC Villain and on par with Molecule man and Beyonder, easily.

He would solo the Marvel universe.
Anti-Monitor is one of the most formidable foes ever faced by the heroes of the DC Universe. He is directly responsible for more deaths than any other known DC supervillain, having destroyed thousands of Universes.[41] He was powerful enough to kill a distracted Supergirl, though it could be suggested that when the universe 'restarted', most of the deaths attributed to him, in effect, never happened. He consumed thousands of positive-matter universes to increase his power, and was able to personally battle scores of the multiverse's strongest heroes simultaneously. During the Blackest Night, the Anti-Monitor was resurrected as a Black Lantern. However, Nekron was unable to fully control him and thus was only able to subdue the Anti-Monitor to be used as power source for the Black Lantern Corps' Central Battery.

In addition to possessing vast size (varying from about nine feet, to hundreds of meters tall), vastly superhuman strength, extraordinary durability (by the end of the Crisis series he was able to effortlessly withstand blows from Superman, and even surviving a blue star going supernova), the ability to project destructive bolts of energy, and greatly augmenting another beings' powers (as he did with Psycho-Pirate, whose powers were increased to levels too much for him to handle), the Anti-Monitor also possessed reality-warping abilities, which he displayed by removing Psycho-Pirate's face. The Anti-Monitor also commanded an army of Qwardians and shadow demons, and had access to highly advanced technology capable of shifting, merging, or destroying entire universes.


lol he's just an overpowered typical villain who fights with kinetic energy. He's literally having fistfights with superheroes while reality manipulators like Franklin Richards and Molecule Man can simply undo their existence with a mere thought. He's more on par with Galactus.
 
If this video is true, then Malloy destroys everyone. He has limitless powers and isn't limited toj just reality warping the reality he is currently in. He can manipulate all realities.


I think, Molecule Man erases them out of existence but since most(all?) are reality benders I think they wish themselves back into life. At that point they run a cosmic train on Molecule Man and it comes down to cheat code characters, Malloy and Franklin.


Molecule Man is a legit Super Heavyweight, but he got his ass handed to him by the Sentry, who is the literal Wrath of God.
 
Come on, guys. We all know there's only one answer to this,

4207821-1821558383-29115.jpg
 
Molecule Man is a legit Super Heavyweight, but he got his ass handed to him by the Sentry, who is the literal Wrath of God.

The Sentry's powers ostensibly derive from the Super Soldier-serum that "moves his molecules an instant ahead of the current timeline".[citation needed] This was designed to be a hundred thousand times stronger than the original used on Captain America, and was modified by Weapon X.[50] However, in "The Age of the Sentry" mini-series, it is suggested that the Sentry is a sentient life-force, a refugee from another universe which attempted to break through to another one for its new home, and that this was merely accommodated by the serum.[51]

Although the character's exact abilities and their limits are unknown and also said to be omnipotent, he has shown a few potion of his powers such as lifting a Helicarrier (with assistance from Ms. Marvel and Wonder Man); prevent the Celestial Exitar from crushing the Earth by lifting his foot (with the help of an empowered Rogue) although later seen carrying it alone;[52] effortlessly defeat and break the handle of the axe of Terrax,[50] a herald of Galactus shown as powerful enough to slice planets in half;[53] severely pummel and nearly tear apart the female Ultron,[54] and easily shatter shields of Doctor Doom.[19] During the Sentry's initial miniseries, Spider-Man, in a moment of reflection, recalls that the Sentry fought and stalemated Galactus at one point.[55]

<Huh2>
 
latest


Goldballs, obviously.
 
MM should be the most powerful.


He’s a mutliversal threat not just universal
 
Pre Retcon Molecule Man was almost evenly powered with the Beyonder. He absolutely demolishes everyone listed here.

Lucifer Morningstar, Michael Demiurgos, & the Endless >>>everyone listed here tho. In a fight and in quality of character.
 
Correct but he didn't have the will to control it like Doom did.


kneel-before-doom-bf599.jpg


And his throne is Ydgrassil the "World Tree" in Norse mythology.

Doom's willpower is insane. In one story he captures the Purple Man, who can make people do anything he tells them to. Up to and including committing murder or suicide. Doom sticks him in a machine that boosts the Purple Man's powers to such an extent that Doom can use them to control the entire planet. Kilgrave then makes the mistake of challenging Doom's right to rule the world...

1470085-drdoompurpleman.jpg
 
Doom's willpower is insane. In one story he captures the Purple Man, who can make people do anything he tells them to. Doom sticks him in a machine that boosts the Purple Man's powers to such an extent that Doom can use them to control the entire planet. Kilgrave then makes the mistake of challenging Doom's right to rule the world...

View attachment 458753

Spot on!
 
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