Copperfox
Well-known member
Until some form of surveillance (technical or magical) provided a lead, one place was as good as any other place to search for Hipstera, Nyquilla and Lady Blast. The Korean superhero Kimchee Man took the initiative to lead agents of Korea's equivalent of the C.I.A. to poke around other Asian countries, but not without seeking consent from those countries. Note that I say simply "Korea;" this Korea is unified on terms OTHER THAN Communist conquest. And if I ever said it wasn't, then assume that the North GOT liberated since I said that.
Kimchee Man had performed excellently against villains in Korea, and later against the Boko Hassan terrorists in Egypt. This fact motivated several governments to agree to his proposed actions, provided he kept their security people in the loop.
The first nation to admit Kimchee's team onto its territory was Indonesia. An air force general named Pratam Takur met the Koreans at their port of entry. "My government received the report of those super-beings from a Colonel Tarik Almohad of Morocco, acting on behalf of the African Union," he told Kimchee Man. "So far, we have no indications of those creatures trespassing on our soil. But there ARE indications that they are enlisting conventional criminals to carry out low-priority tasks for them in more-urbanized nations. So it may be that, if Indonesia can reduce its indigenous organized-crime presence, those witch-type characters might be less interested in bothering with us."
This meeting led to Kimchee's team being flown by military transport to a historic inland site which boasted magnificent examples of stone architecture. General Takur and a dozen of his aides accompanied the Koreans all around the vast central quadrangle, which would have made an ideal filming location for a kung-fu movie. At the General's prompting, everyone began conversing loudly, in every language any of them knew, about how fabulous any mass fight scene would look on a cinema screen if shot here.
FINALLY, someone took the bait. More accurately, more than forty bandanna-masked Indonesian men took the bait, wielding knives, hatchets and escrima-type sticks, yelling as they charged. The air force men produced batons which appeared to be laminated with gold. Kimchee Man drew a Chinese-type straight sword, while his men drew either knives or nunchakus.
Nobody on neither side thought of using a gun, because what fun would that be?
Kimchee did not emit his disabling fumes, because these would have distressed his Indonesian allies as much as the Indonesian gangsters. He did, however, make brief use of his jet-propulsion option, flying over the bad guys to land behind them, so that the bad guys would have to face two directions. Also, by being over here, he COULD use his caustic fumes if his own survival required this.
Men on both sides got knocked senseless by blunt weapons or by kicks, and others received painful but not fatal cuts and stabs. Some fighters on each side were able to rejoin the battle after a minute of lying stunned. The good guys were seriously outnumbered, but their average skill was at least twenty percent higher than that of their opponents. And even before he was forced to use his fumes at one perilous moment, Kimchee Man accounted for three martial artists all by himself. The villains displayed a trait common to villains in kung-fu movies: the trait of not realizing when they were outclassed. But they all finally had it proven to them.
In the end, when every criminal was knocked out or incapacitated, Kimchee Man and General Takur still were standing, together with two Indonesian good guys and one of the Koreans. Army trucks came to transport the less-hurt of the captured gangsters to a prison; medevac helicopters carried the seriously wounded men from both sides to a military hospital.
Takur shook the Korean superhero's hand. "This victory is a huge setback for the forces of evil in Indonesia. Even if those monsters weren't thinking of recruiting our local thugs into their service, today's success will enable my country's response to be more focused if alien evil comes our way later."
Kimchee Man had performed excellently against villains in Korea, and later against the Boko Hassan terrorists in Egypt. This fact motivated several governments to agree to his proposed actions, provided he kept their security people in the loop.
The first nation to admit Kimchee's team onto its territory was Indonesia. An air force general named Pratam Takur met the Koreans at their port of entry. "My government received the report of those super-beings from a Colonel Tarik Almohad of Morocco, acting on behalf of the African Union," he told Kimchee Man. "So far, we have no indications of those creatures trespassing on our soil. But there ARE indications that they are enlisting conventional criminals to carry out low-priority tasks for them in more-urbanized nations. So it may be that, if Indonesia can reduce its indigenous organized-crime presence, those witch-type characters might be less interested in bothering with us."
This meeting led to Kimchee's team being flown by military transport to a historic inland site which boasted magnificent examples of stone architecture. General Takur and a dozen of his aides accompanied the Koreans all around the vast central quadrangle, which would have made an ideal filming location for a kung-fu movie. At the General's prompting, everyone began conversing loudly, in every language any of them knew, about how fabulous any mass fight scene would look on a cinema screen if shot here.
FINALLY, someone took the bait. More accurately, more than forty bandanna-masked Indonesian men took the bait, wielding knives, hatchets and escrima-type sticks, yelling as they charged. The air force men produced batons which appeared to be laminated with gold. Kimchee Man drew a Chinese-type straight sword, while his men drew either knives or nunchakus.
Nobody on neither side thought of using a gun, because what fun would that be?
Kimchee did not emit his disabling fumes, because these would have distressed his Indonesian allies as much as the Indonesian gangsters. He did, however, make brief use of his jet-propulsion option, flying over the bad guys to land behind them, so that the bad guys would have to face two directions. Also, by being over here, he COULD use his caustic fumes if his own survival required this.
Men on both sides got knocked senseless by blunt weapons or by kicks, and others received painful but not fatal cuts and stabs. Some fighters on each side were able to rejoin the battle after a minute of lying stunned. The good guys were seriously outnumbered, but their average skill was at least twenty percent higher than that of their opponents. And even before he was forced to use his fumes at one perilous moment, Kimchee Man accounted for three martial artists all by himself. The villains displayed a trait common to villains in kung-fu movies: the trait of not realizing when they were outclassed. But they all finally had it proven to them.
In the end, when every criminal was knocked out or incapacitated, Kimchee Man and General Takur still were standing, together with two Indonesian good guys and one of the Koreans. Army trucks came to transport the less-hurt of the captured gangsters to a prison; medevac helicopters carried the seriously wounded men from both sides to a military hospital.
Takur shook the Korean superhero's hand. "This victory is a huge setback for the forces of evil in Indonesia. Even if those monsters weren't thinking of recruiting our local thugs into their service, today's success will enable my country's response to be more focused if alien evil comes our way later."
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