Facing Hulk's charge, Black Super floated in midair with seemingly nowhere to brace himself, yet he did not choose to meet it head-on. Instead, he sidestepped by the width of a fist, borrowed Hulk's momentum, and flung him away again.
But this time, Black Super did not remain where he was and wait for Hulk to come charging back. He shifted his posture in midair, curved around in a wide arc, and flew after him. He went to such lengths because Black Super had noticed that Hulk's gaze and attention had begun instinctively tracking his position.
If the Super Vision in both eyes had not recovered, he would not have noticed this.
Moreover, every time he attacked Hulk, the other man grew stronger. The harder the attack, the more obvious the growth became. If Hulk's movie appearances were divided into different stages, then this newborn Hulk, who could barely speak properly, was undoubtedly at his most malleable.
Simply standing there and taking handgun bullets could make his body grow a size larger. Every attack against him became nourishment for Hulk's growth. In the truest sense, the stronger the opponent, the stronger he became.
Compared to that, so-called anger was merely Hulk's outward manifestation.
Later on, Hulk began conversing with Bruce Banner. He could even be beaten senseless by Thanos, then become Professor Hulk, that weak form dominated by Bruce Banner's consciousness.
He truly peaked the moment he debuted. What looked like future growth was all downhill from there.
This became a problem for Black Super. If he kept feeding Hulk punches, would Hulk eventually catch up to a Kryptonian's level?
But if he did not beat up this big guy, how was this supposed to end?
Every wide arc had an end. Relying on his flight ability and Super Speed,