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[Wesley Dupler]

Comic Books

• The reason for the existence of superheroes in general. Superman became Mr. New Powers as the Plot Demands during the forties and fifties because it fulfilled Rule of Cool for the target demographic. This is also the reason why Batman will always have a T. rex and a giant penny in the Batcave even as he shifts between Darker and Edgier and Lighter and Softer. Damn near every superpower or fantastic element needs Rule of Cool to shield it from an onslaught of logic-wielding refrigerators, although a few hits will get through, usually aimed at Superman's disguise or how Spider-Man can stick to surfaces.
• Blackest Night with its Zombie Lantern Superheroes, Superman suddenly being the general of a 1000+ Kryptonian army, and so on. Silver Age influences have crept into the Modern Age.
• The premise of Godyssey would not work from a theological perspective but there's no denying that it's really really cool. It is thus; The Greek pantheon appears before Jesus on the cross and demands that he stop mocking divinity by renouncing the low and filthy mortals he serves. Jesus responds by removing himself from the cross and beating the shit out of them all.
• The Incredible Hulk: The Red Hulk punched a Watcher during one of his "sworn only to watch, never interfere" speeches to the reader. Why? Jeph Loeb.
• This is the canonical explanation for the name of The Avengers. What are they avenging? Nothing; the Wasp off-handedly suggested the name, and Ant-Man decided that it sounded cool.
• Hitman (1993): How else do you describe a plot about a professional killer from Gotham City who got superpowers after being bit by an alien parasite having to deal with everything from demons with magic guns to zombified zoo animals?
• Super Dinosaur: How else can one explain a series about a T-rex who wears battle armors to fight dinosaur mutants armed with BFGs or BFSs?
• Cadillacs And Dinosaurs is lampshading this from its very title. Caddillacs and Dinousarurs are cool.
• Revival is a gritty, realistic look at a fantastic situation. Then the Amish ninja assassin and her equally-Amish ninja assassin tween daughter appear to kick ass and take names. Only the flimsiest explanation is offered: she was born Amish, got pregnant, got stabbed by a ninja, got better, then the ninja trained her.
• Rex the Wonder Dog is made of this. Initially, he was simply an ordinary, non-talking non-magical dog that could fish using a rod and reel, drive cars and boats, had a successful career as a newspaper photographer, and once killed a T. rex using a nuclear bomb. Then it was revealed that he was an decorated war hero from World War II, and a Super-Soldier with a similar origin to Captain America. Then, after all the newspaper photography career and T. rex killing, he drank from the fountain of youth, gaining the ability to speak the language of every thing that lives on planet Earth, as well as eternal youth and unspecified magical powers noted to be among the strongest on Earth.
• Superman: Lex Luthor, especially in the Silver Age. He once cured cancer just to trick Superman into believing that he'd reformed. Plus, he's a normal human who is the greatest enemy of one of the most powerful superheroes ever created.
• Transformers Ongoing:
• Issue 23 gives us Orion Pax (Optimus Prime before he had the Matrix), a tough no-nonsense police captain who, when his subordinates are murdered by senate goons trying to free Whirl (a bullying officer under Prime who himself was jailed for beating on a wrongfully-incarcerated pre-evil Megatron), ends up having to use the corpse of his lieutenant Springarm in motorcycle mode to dispatch of the two goons... one of them by tearing one of his smokestacks off his shoulder and stabbing it in said goon's face. He bought the time to even come up with this plan by grabbing his stacks of Autobot badge awards off the shelf and using them as improvised throwing weapons; why they were given such sharp edges is anyone's guess.
• And after this, his immediate reaction is to march over to the Senate building, wade through their army of paranoid and heavily armed security guards, just so he can scold the Senate for being a bunch of dicks. His reaction to two goons trying to drag him out is to just get irritated and demand he be allowed to finish asking how the Cybertronian people can get rid of the Senate.
• Whirl. It's mentioned in More Than Meets The Eye that he punched himself in the fact to prove that he's super invincible. He also has a habit of introducing himself by saying he has "no known weaknesses". When he and Rung were once held hostage by Fortress Maximus, he defuses the situation by straight-up telling Fort Max to shoot him.
• Hot Rod/Rodimus proves himself no slouch in the first issue he appears in, back in Spotlight: Hot Rod, when he manages to infiltrate the most secure and brutal prison the Decepticons have by surfing on a meteor.
• Used In-Universe in NextWave, where the S.I.L.E.N.T. terrorism cell and the Highest Anti-Terrorism Effort organization both build superweapons almost entirely based on how cool they are, which annoys the Straight Man characters in the comic like Monica Rambeau who finds the over-the-top nature of their opponents annoying. At one point one of the protagonists (Elsa Bloodstone) comes across a squad of samurai robot soldiers and promptly discards her handguns, realizing that In-Universe there is no way something as mundane as a 'gun' could beat samurai robots. She then dismantles the squad with a shovel.

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Webcomics

• The Adventures of Dr. McNinja
• The inclusion of raptor-riding banditos alone proves the point here, but if that doesn't convince you, there's also Dracula, who happens to have a moon base with a moon laser. He hangs out with Paul McCartney, the real Michael Jackson, and Tupac.
• See also this strip and the one directly following it. No other webcomic features a ninja MD flying a private jet into a thunderstorm where he will be attacked by missile volleys and pterodactyls birdosauruses, which he will subsequently defeat in a single minute so that he may continue on to the apocalyptic Aztec tennis temple to save the world's greatest tennis champion who must play a game of tennis against the avatar of the Aztec god of destruction in order to save the world from imminent doom. The only reason any of the above makes any sense, at all, is because it is so goddamn cool.
• King Radical comes from Radical Land, which is even more like this; everything there is based on the Rule Of Cool. Not just almost every plot point like in the normal setting of the comic, but everything else too. Even the Sun wears sunglasses. Given the general nature of the comic, it makes perfect sense when he reveals (in "A Cumberland Ninja in King Radical's Court") that the world of the comic is halfway between Radical Land and a boring universe like ours, influenced by the energies of both, which is why it looks like the world we know with the addition of the occasional ninja doctor or vengeful astronaut ghost or an ogre running a supermarket.
• Sluggy Freelance uses this mixed with Rule of Funny to make its bizarre and frequently absurd mythology work. As an example, the "Holiday Wars" arc. Bun-bun, a murderous talking rabbit with the stolen powers of Halloween and the Easter Bunny, leads an army of ghouls in battle against a mutated, alien Santa and his own army of black ops elves. Santa and Bun-bun have their final showdown where they fight each other at Super-Speed using the same ability that lets them deliver presents/hide eggs all over the world in a single day. Eventually Bun-bun performs a Coup de Grce on Santa using a Nerf gun. Take a look for yourself.
• In Mixed Myth, this is treated as one of the laws of the universe (under the name of Cynmatics). It causes anything that looks awesome to be inherently more powerful, such as how a gold wand with crystals in it is more powerful than a wooden wand. The Genre Savvy characters take advantages of this.
• This comic brought to you by a man on a shark fighting a Werepire
• In the Name of the Gun. Jesus is fed up with God's inaction and comes back to Earth circa 1940. He proceeds to kill Nazis with the help of other celebrities, like Ernest Hemingway.
• Rock Paper Cynic espouses wisdom such as the following: "At some point we must all chose between what is right and what is awesome".
• In The Order of the Stick, Rule of Cool is regularly invoked by the local bard, Elan. He deliberately pushes a self destruct button so he can jump away from the explosion 'like a Vin Diesel movie'.
• Cyanide and Happiness states that all good webcomics needs pirates because pirates are cool.
• In Snowflakes, Wray's logic and knowledge of history, and even her grip on reality, are often come into question. But who cares if Erik the Red never piloted the Enterprise, or whether there are wraiths? It's awesome.
• In Mob Ties, there is a clan of time traveling yakuza monkeys.
• Invoked by the protagonist of Quentyn Quinn, Space Ranger in-comic here.Plotya Foreshadow: But why did you fire a salvo of photon torpedoes to detonate it? A remote self-destruct command would have done the job...Quentyn Quinn: Well yeah, but this way looked cooler.
• Axe Cop: The t-rex with Cool Shades has chainguns for arms and can breathe fire and can turn into a dragon with rocket wings. Seen here.
• The Thrilling Adventures of Lovelace and Babbage: The premise is "wouldn't it be a lot cooler if Charles Babbage had completed his Difference Engine, then gone on Steampunk adventures with Ada Lovelace?" (He's an engineer, she's a mathematician, they fight crime! And street music!)
• Homestuck:
• In the (hugely spoilerific!) [S] Dirk: Synchronise, why does Dirk do a handplant while he's flying around on a rocket board? Because it's goddamn cool. Why does he ride through space on a rocket-powered skateboard, high-five an alien while in motion, carry around a robot just so he can fist-bump it later, and save all of his friends lives by kissing them and decapitating himself? Because it's goddamn cool.
• Bro. Like Dave, he has a katana, but prefers to kick Dave's ass with a different weapon: Li'l Cal. How? By utilizing so much Flash Stepping that it looks like Li'l Cal is alive and doing the fighting for him. When he's doing this, you can barely see him on-screen as a blur. And when said ass-kicking is over, he flies away on a rocket-skateboard. In a series that runs off the sheer absurdity of the characters and situations, it really says something when this guy is the craziest and coolest of them all.
• Post-flipout, Gamzee Makara picks up the Crazy is Cool slack. His Strife Specibus is Jokerkind. What kind of weapon does Jokerkind consist of? WHATEVER THE MOTHERFUCK HE WANTS. Including the WARHAMMER OF ZILLYHOO. When he isn't brutally murdering people, he's Flash Stepping around, tricking people into gathering in one place so he can kill them more easily later, swapping items while people are holding them, generally scaring the shit out of Karkat, and, apparently, kissing Tavros's severed head. Then there's the MOTHERFUCKIN JURY.
• Dragon Ball Multiverse: Broly was found unconscious and transformed (powered-up) at the same time, which does not happen in DBZ. The authors stated they did that for the coolness, and the readers didn't approve.
• Deep Dive Daredevils: It's a Diesel Punk webcomic about a Cool Boat, with a Cyborg captain, two characters wearing an Eyepatch of Power (only because it's cool), a Were-whale, Dracula (who wants to Take Over the World) and a volcano about to blow its' top. Yeah, it's cool.
• In the nondescript space future of Manly Guys Doing Manly Things wars are literally FOUGHT on the Rule of Cool: the point of it is to get the public to think you have the coolest army. Case in point: Commander Badass wants to punch his superior officer. Any other army: that'd get him immediately punished, probably demoted, and lucky not to get kicked out. In an army running on this trope: they decide it could be 'mad bitching' and set ground rules to give the Commander one free no-strings-attached sucker punch on the Admiral (preferably in public). However, the concept is also deconstructed and averted: sometimes Rule of Cool isn't the best option: red jackets may look cool, but make the wearer a big target. And the military has no problem emotionally manipulating their soldiers to make them be 'more like Batman', which is what actually led to the case in point. (And by the way, no, the Commander hasn't punched the Admiral yet. It's not about punching him, it's about him knowing he's getting punched.)
• On a smaller scale, Angel's survival derby is decided by who has the raddest team/base. They technically didn't say who won the most recent one, but considering the Commander made a Dynamic Entry on a megalodon wearing a sweater (the megalodon, not the Commander), it's reasonable to guess his team did.
• An In-Universe example in I'm the Grim Reaper. It's Satan's justification for the physical changes he makes to Scarlet, which includes giving her a pair of horns, fangs, black and red hair, and even a tail. She, on the other hand, is less than thrilled.
• Invoked in this Nerf NOW!! strip (which is literally named after this trope), in which Morgan points out all the flaws mecha have and how tanks are superior in every way. Jane's counterarguement? "Can a tank suplex a kaiju?"Morgan:...can't argue with that.
• Sydney of Grrl Power is a hyperactive comic store owner with a taste for corrosively-hot curries, a vocabulary that can and does make sailors blush, and, in her first fight scene, threw a guy by his tongue. Confusion Fu is her speciality. And in terms of actual powers, the only people on her team who outshine her are Maxima and Dabbler, the two most powerful supers on Earth. It severely worries both the latter when Sydney's powers level up after an early battle.
• Kiel'ndia of Drow Tales has definitely crossed over to this. She's always been a little out there (she treated the readers as her imaginary friends). After the timeskip, she's weaponized us. The readers are now manifest as a swirling cloud of black demons that apparently only she can see, and she uses us to fight other characters and capture demons.
• In El Goonish Shive, Adrian Raven comments on the subtitle of the "Sister II" arc questioning if "awakenings" is even a word but Catalina claims no one cares because it sounds cool.

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