This allows the characters to exist a little further from reality and can let Christopher Nolan shoot in Chicago and Pittsburgh as much as he wants.
Metropolis and Gotham are synonymous with its defenders, and Flash is out there racing around Central City. On the other hand, DC generally sticks to fictional worlds for its heroes to protect. threatened and destroyed, not some fantasy cities. We see New York City and Washington, D.C. They’re more grounded to reality in that aspect, Asgard aside.
In Marvel, the good guys are usually fighting for cities that we know. There are distinct differences between the worlds of DC and Marvel, though, specifically in whether or not they take place in fictional locations. The worlds in each superhero story are vital to their protagonists. The reason why the Avengers or the Justice League or anyone else keep fighting the good fight, day after day, is because they are fighting to protect their city, their planet, or their universe. Of course, these aren’t strict guidelines for every superhero, but it’s interesting to examine the creative differences found in how both comic book publishers tell their tales. But what are the real differences between Marvel and DC? They are both rich comic book universes with an abundance of material, but there are a few elements that separate the characters from one another. Superman releases wide this Friday, and we can barely go a week without a new X-Men: Apocalypse or Suicide Squad promo.
Daredevil‘s second season premiered last Friday, Batman v. DC Comics: It’s a war that has been raging for decades, and one still being waged today in theaters and on TV.