User blog comment:GravityMan/MBOHS Season 2: The Three Bears vs The Three Pigs/@comment-26441050-20150914050900/@comment-26441050-20150919211130

1. The connection is legendary swordsmen, and the most skilled warriors of a time period. Achilles is the backbone of his army, and a skilled, godly swordsmen, against Miyamoto Musashi, a well-known samurai, who never lost a battle. (Except against stomach cancer, which was his downfall.) There's also the fact that they're both strong personalities-- headstrong, prideful warriors, used to one-on-one combat. Theoretically, this could even be a plot battle, along the lines of another battle you told me about, which I will not spoil.

2. I know right. Seriously, make this a legit battle. XD

3. I KNOW RIGHT.

4. Your definition of mythical continues to confuse me, but, okay.

5. I don't know, man. This is a good opportunity to get Death out of the way. Perhaps even using the classical film equivalent. Hell, you could even use the Family Guy equivalent or something.

6. I mean like duh.

7. Okay, unlike Frankenstein, I can kinda understand this. But, like, ehhhhhhh.

8. ;D

1. And now I know!

2. But seriously, fuck Uncle Sam vs. Mother Russia. Hate that suggestion. Personal bias up the ass. This is a good way to use two seperate characters in a unique, fitting way. A rap battle of IDEALS!

3. See previous Holmes statement, for me, too.

4. Well, first of all, I mistyped it. I meant to say, the Coyote, which I have edited into my original comment. The Coyote is a notable First Nations diety, a Trickster Hero, and the most widely-known First Nations god. He's like Loki, if Loki were the most important god in Norse mythology. He's just straight-up a Coyote, and apparently, a super awesome dude. Other possible opponents for him are Loki, from Norse mythology, Prometheus, from Greek mythology (both the Coyote and Prometheus stole fire to give to mankind), Anahasi, the West African folklore hero who's a spider with a human face, and Bhusunda, the wise old crow who has survived the destruction of the world, numerous times, from Hindu mythology.