I assume that vs means "to the death." 
 
So when somebody says someone vs someone but no BFR, to me that's an oxymoron. How is BFRing someone considered a kill? How can it be considered a victory? 
 
To me, BFRing is when say the Hulk punches Juggernaut into another continent. But if the Hulk wants to kill (the only REAL victory) Juggernaut [hypothetically speaking], he would immediately SEEK AND DESTROY until the job was executed. It would just take longer to accomplish. I have not seen a time limit to VS battles in this forum yet.  
 
If you really want to win and kill your oppenent, how is BFRing a desicive victory? If BFRing is accidental OK. But it can also simply be a means to stall or escape, or surrendering to the fact that one cannot face a particular opponent in a battle to the death. 
 
To me BFR only becomes relevant if you are considering a mass combat situation. But one on one, isn't it irrelavant?

" I assume that vs means "to the death." "

NOT A BATTLE.

When Deities are concerned, there is no such thing as to the death. The victor can only win through containment, hence BFR. P.S: Juggernaut can't be killed by anything in comic books when/if he is powered by the Cyttorak deity. In order to kill Cain, someone has to go back in time and kill Cain before he discovers the Cyttorak artifact.

" NOT A BATTLE. "

" NOT A BATTLE. "

ver·sus

" people fight each other all the time in comics without killing. most heroes don't kill as a matter of fact. bfr is often a way for a hero to deal with a villain in a quick and decisive manner. "

" people fight each other all the time in comics without killing. most heroes don't kill as a matter of fact. bfr is often a way for a hero to deal with a villain in a quick and decisive manner. "