X-Men also has Rogue, whose power to steal powers could make her the most powerful character in the Marvel Universe if not for two important limiters: usually, stolen powers fade at a rate that supposedly has to do with how long she touched the person (really, it's purely based on what serves the plot.) With help, she's been able to recall all those powers at once, but she also gets the mind of the power's original wielder alongside hers, and releasing the powers at once also releases those personalities. Her few one-woman-army moments have her constantly fighting not to lose herself.
This is just a power with some limitations. (If this even matches this trope, it needs to be clarified what serves as the limiter.)
Long live Marxism-Lennonism!
Removed:
- X-Men also has Rogue, whose power to steal powers could make her the most powerful character in the Marvel Universe if not for two important limiters: usually, stolen powers fade at a rate that supposedly has to do with how long she touched the person (really, it's purely based on what serves the plot.) With help, she's been able to recall all those powers at once, but she also gets the mind of the power's original wielder alongside hers, and releasing the powers at once also releases those personalities. Her few one-woman-army moments have her constantly fighting not to lose herself.
This is just a power with some limitations. (If this even matches this trope, it needs to be clarified what serves as the limiter.) Long live Marxism-Lennonism!