Does Moon Knight Work Better As A Street-Level Hero?

gamerant.com:

Some superheroes operate on vastly different power levels than others, making the kinds of threats they take on radically different from those of their peers. Unfortunately, the cinematic outings of many comic book heroes trend towards world-ending threats, giant minion armies, and towering blue laser beams firing into the sky.

Moon Knight is the Marvel Cinematic Universe introduction of the lesser-known hero, and it's brought him to a new level of popularity. In the series, Moon Knight does battle with a vengeful deity and her chosen avatar with the fate of millions at stake. This clash feels appropriate, but the Fist of Khonshu's battles are typically a bit more terrestrial.

Moon Knight: Was It Marvel's Best Season Finale?

Moon Knight was created in the seventies, but didn't start appearing in solo works until the eighties. The character has had over 40 years of iterations by different writers and artists, placing him in a massive variety of different situations. Generally, comic book heroes break down into street-level, planet-level, and cosmic-level. There's an endless debate that can go into where a particular character belongs, but the individual levels are fairly easily understood. It's based on how much power a character wields and what kind of threats they typically deal with. In the MCU, Daredevil and his fellow Defenders represent the street team, characters like Thor typically do battle with planetary threats, and the Avengers must assemble to take on a cosmic threat like Thanos. Many characters transcend those bounds, but it's a matter of tone. Spider-Man, for example, is typically a street-level hero who rarely leaves New York City. But when Thanos came around, he happily escalates to face a cosmic threat.

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