Eager to help out, Hercules lifts the entire haystack, but his father tells him to wait by the cart while he haggles with the local hay-mongers. We see Hercules's first truly impressive feat of strength during his teenage years, when he is sprinting down a barren road with a cart loaded with an incredible amount of hay bound for the marketplace. Then she sits and waits for everything to freeze. I'm just going with what I always go with - 200 feet is enough time for Elsa to raise nice thick walls of ice, a decorated roof, and a huge freeze-your-face-off blizzard. responsibility, I guess, learning to be responsible from the pressures of being the King of Arendelle.Īs to who would win? They realize they are from the same canon, and sit down to talk. Elsa's would become using her powers that she feared to save the world. Both stories are going to be very different. I'm going to assume they switch places after both are grown up, though. Their situations are very much different, even before Elsa hurt Anna. Hercules is very much a happy-go-lucky guy when compared to Elsa. I've had enough bad experiences to know that. Still, I'm not going to debate that any more than that. I think Hercules has better supporting characters, though. He does have complexity, just in the 'classic hero' way. Hercules was more of a typical (and I'm not using this in a bad sense) hero vs.
Elsa has nice emotional complications that aren't outright stated, so I thought that was nice.
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