"He had phasing abilities, didn't he?" Diana said. "When he fought Steppenwolf, Steppenwolf couldn't touch him at all. The moment Steppenwolf swung a fist at him, he phased and left Steppenwolf punching air. His disguise ability is also based on molecular-level restructuring. He's the least likely one to get hit."
Clark thought about it and realized that was true. Martians were not simply weaker versions of Superman; their abilities had different emphases. Superman's greatest strength was his power of conviction—if he believed he could do it, then he could. Martians, aside from all their various superpowers, were actually strongest in their phasing ability. Against any enemy who could not touch him, he was invincible.
To put it another way, if Ron had stubbornly followed Steppenwolf back then, he could have followed him all the way to Apokolips. Neither Steppenwolf nor Darkseid could have done anything to him. His Protoss-like phasing state made him immune to 99 percent of the attack methods in this world. Most of the remaining 1 percent targeted Martians' weakness to fire, using psychic attacks to keep him from having the focus to phase away, rather than preventing him from phasing and restructuring.
Victor went without saying. He had assembled all three Mother Boxes and was now complete. Perhaps his ability to alter things could even directly alter Death power. Once he mastered it, he would definitely become the Justice League's ultimate weapon.
Thinking it over, Arthur was actually the biggest problem. It was not as though he was weak, of course. He could now command the Seven Seas and held the Golden Trident in his hand. He had also mastered the power of all things' evolution, so he had nothing to fear from ordinary enemies. But none of those powers necessarily countered Death power.
At that