Comment Re:And those who onlyTHINK they would be superhero (Score 1) 419
Not to mention the fact that if you're actively trying to be a hero and thwarting criminals, then they are eventually going to start figuring out how to hurt you. And, generally speaking, since you have super powers the easiest way for them to do that is to come after the people you care about. Best case, you'd be able to keep them safe but would be constantly worried, stressed, and high-strung trying to make sure nothing happened to them. Worst case (which would probably happen eventually), you slip up once and someone seriously injures and/or kills them. Then you've got a lifetime (which might be extended with your new powers) of guilt, regret, and anger to just eat away at you and turn you into the villain.
So say you realize this and you decide to 1) not get close to anyone so you never have that weakness, or 2) ignore your powers and never help anyone in need.
1) You're still human deep down, after all, and everyone needs some sort of social interaction to keep from going crazy. So... it's really only a matter of time.
2) This might be the best option to keep you from turning evil (or just straight up insane) down the road, but you'd still have to deal with a lifetime of guilt because you're essentially just letting bad things happen that you know you can stop.
In summary, having super powers just about universally sucks unless you're going to be a villain.