There is not a single character in Dispatch that I would not want to know a hell of a lot more information about their powers
Take Flambae, for instance. He’s a pyrokinetic. In his own words, “I control the fire and the flame, and my skin does not burn.”
What about the rest of you? The fandom is fairly certain based on the incident with your eyebrows and the gel in your hair that it burns. At the very least, it can. Does it require a specific flame strength level, or can any small flame do if you are not consciously aware of protecting your hair? And I say this with all the respect in the world, but does this mean the rest of your body doesn’t have hair?
Also, do your eyes burn? I’d assume not since you use flames without them, but again, is it the strength and amount of fire? We know that your irises can glow, so are your sunglasses to protect other people? Or is it just because you work with Prism a lot? When your eyes glow, is it enough for you to see by in the dark?
Tangentially, are you affected by smoke? Can your lungs withstand it?
Different question: where does your fire come from? We’ve seen that emotions can activate your powers, yes (like when Robert threw food at you), but is it powered by those emotions? If it is, something like anger, joy, and determination would fuel the flame. But what would sorrow and grief do? Smother it?
Because other than the potentially nonexistent fuel source, they seem like normal flames that require heat and oxygen. There are, after all, put out by water and strengthened by pure alcohol (a flammable substance). Does it use any of the oxygen in your body, or just the external kind?
Speaking of normal flames, you can control those, too. Or, at least, snuff them out. Unless you’re absorbing them, but even then, you’re probably still snuffing it out inside your body, no?
These normal flames and yours both need heat. The fandom largely agrees you can affect the temperature of the air around you. Can you do this for water/liquids, too? And solids? Without catching them ablaze?
If so, how quickly? If you are sprayed with water, can it be heated up even before touching you?
Connected to this, how do cold and hot temperatures affect you? At what point can you feel which, and when does it become uncomfortable? For instance, do you prefer the cold because it balances you and dislike the heat because it overheats you? Or do you dislike the cold because you aren’t accustomed to it and prefer the heat because your body is built for that?
I’d lean towards the latter more so than the former since he’s still living in LA. Probably would’ve moved if the heat was too much
