Peak Human

Paul Anderson is one of the strongest men in history

Background

Peak Humans are users whose bodily functions are pushed to the pinnacle of human conditioning; therefore, the user's strength, speed, stamina, senses, agility, reflexes, accuracy, longevity, durability, intelligence, healing time, flexibility and combat skills are near enhanced/superhuman.

Peak-humans are superior to normal members of their species, as well as Olympic-level athletes. They are strong enough to punch an individual through a wooden or thin-metal door; able to break thin steel bars with their bare hands; fast enough to catch-up or outrun moving vehicles; able to exert themselves to peak capacity for hours; producing top-endurance and lung capacity; agile enough to climb the tallest of buildings, leap high into the air and run distant miles; reflexive enough to effectively dodge multiple incoming attacks, rapid gunshots as well as seemingly sudden motions (e.g. walls or debris of a crumbling roof), accurate enough to achieve multiple small and further distant targets, capable of living longer than the average-person, durable enough to withstand normal and enhanced physical/projectile attacks, intelligent enough to understand complex problems beyond the scope of average humans, they can heal themselves in very short-periods of time, flexible enough to coordinate their limbs perfectly and their combat skills are advanced enough to defeat large groups of enemies with ease.

Peak Humans are classified under "9-C" within our Tiering System.

Possible Uses

Strength:

A Peak Human can at least do some of these feats:

• Break several things made of metal.
• Punch hard to enough to seriously injure and even kill a human.
• Pick up hundreds of kilograms (horses, tree trunks and even small cars).

Speed:

A Peak Human can at least do some of these feats:

• Run around 10-12 m/s.
• Run fast enough to outrun a bike or a wild animal.
• Attack so fast that a normal human can't react.

Durability:

A Peak Human can at least do some of these feats:

• Survive being hit by weapons in weak areas that would seriously injure or kill regular humans.
• Endure falling high enough to break a bone.
• Withstand being stabbed in fatal areas and still be able to fight.

Users

Strength:

• Soke Takayuki Kubota (A Karate master who trains by punching steel beams and striking his hands with a hammer. Was also said to kill hogs at his local slaughterhouse by hitting them in the head when he was a kid.)
• Zydrunas Savickas (He could easily lift 947 pounds, and pull 1117 at his fullest)
• Bruce Lee (The father of Jeet Kune Do and innovator of Mixed Martial Arts. He was able to rupture a 100-150 lb sandbag and hold a 75 lb barbell in a lateral position for several seconds, which bodybuilders have extreme difficulty accomplishing. Bruce could also split wood and knock Karate experts off the ground by only punching from an inch away, which would severely limit his range of motion and strength)

Speed:

• Usain Bolt (He reached a speed of 27 miles per hour. A normal man can only reach a speed of 12 miles per hour. Has been known for toying around with other olympians during his races. Even stopping momentarily yet still able to get first place)
• Bruce Lee (He could attack so fast that cameras sometimes had problems to catch his movements, forcing him to move more slowly while on set so that he could be clearly recorded. World Martial Arts champions would react to his punches after they were already thrown. He could also grab a penny out of a fellow martial artists' hand and replace it with a dime or other coin before they could close their hand)

Durability:

• Berserker Vikings (According to some stories, a Berserker could be stabbed multiple times with no armor and live to tell the tale)
• Shaolin Monks (Through hours upon hours of torturous training each day, various Kung Fu masters have conditioned their body to the point of being able to bang their heads on stone, get stabbed in the throat by spears, lay on top of tridents and many more with little to no pain)

Discussions (Link For Mobile Users):

Discussion threads involving Peak Human