The Superhero Database Classification number, or SHDB Class, is a number that represents the overall 'power' of a character. All traits of a character are used for calculating the Classification.
What it DOESN'T mean
This doesn't mean that a higher class would always beat a lower class character. But the bigger the difference in Class is, the more obvious it is who'll win in a fight.
How is this calculated
( INT^1.3 + (STR*0.5 )^2 + (SPE*0.5)^2 + DUR^1.6 + (POW + (SPS*SPL))^2 + COM^1.8 ) ^ TIER
Super Power Score and Level
Every Super Power has a score (SPS) that is used to calculate the Class. Each Super Power also has 3 levels (SPL). The level is set when connecting that Super Power to a character. The level determines the final score, of the Super Power, being used in the calculation.
They had discovered humanititys hidden potential for developing superpowers a result of the Celestials involvement millions of years ago.
Black Bolt is leader and King of the Inhumans, he is also the most powerful of his race.
The power of his voice is devastating and a scream could even destroy a planet.
Mighty Thor is a cross breed Asgardian and Elder God, the son of Odin and Gaea.
Who and what the Gods are im not going to explain again but its a vastly powerful supernatural species.
Thor is the God of Thunder a primary God of the Asgardian pantheon.
In battle he wields the iconic and mythological weapon Mjolnir, Thor is the second most powerful of the pantheon.
Mighty Thor may deliver attacks to destroy planets and things even larger.
If understanding them bouth its obvious who should become the winner in a physical conflict between them.
Black Bolt is a very powerful character but he is not a God like Mighty Thor.
Gods are of course beyond species like the Inhumans.
When reading this sight its obvious Gods as a species is not realy undestod and often underestimated.
Its no coincidence why Stan Lee and
Jack Kirby created a God to be a Superhero.
The purpose was to create the strongest and most powerful superhero its obvious but something often ignored.