Saitama vs SM

Superman is one of the strongest characters in all of fiction, with a power level that generally has no inherent upper limit so long as he can absorb yellow solar radiation. His strength varies greatly depending on the comic book era or adaptation, but he routinely demonstrates abilities on a colossal scale. Golden Age (Initial appearances): Superman's strength was initially more limited, described as being "more powerful than a locomotive" and able to lift cars, but not yet fly (he could only leap tall buildings). Silver Age: During this era, his strength increased dramatically to "frankly ridiculous heights". He performed impossible feats, such as moving entire planets with his bare hands, pushing celestial bodies, and even surviving a big bang or destroying an Earth-sized object with a sneeze. Modern Age (Post-Crisis and Rebirth): In modern comics, his strength is usually a bit more grounded but still immense, allowing him to lift billions of tons, support the weight of a continent, push planetoids in cooperation with other heroes (like Green Lantern), and withstand universal-level attacks. He can lift cruise ships, stop trains, and catch satellites effortlessly. Peak Versions (e.g., Superman One Million/Prime): The most powerful versions of Superman, such as Superman Prime, have spent millennia absorbing solar energy, achieving literally limitless power, able to hold a solar system black hole in his hands and break out of time itself. Saitama is infinitely strong, possessing unlimited power, speed, and durability that transcends physical laws. His strength is not a finite, measurable value but a gag-based concept that allows him to defeat any opponent with a single punch. He can destroy meteors with a casual punch, and his Serious Punch has enough force to destroy the Earkth's atmosphere and negate planet-destroying attacks. Infinite power: Saitama has infinite physical strength because he removed his "limiter," a device that restricts a being's potential.