The High is supposed to be on par Majestic in terms of raw power, but the thing that sets Majestic apart from the High is that Madge has fighting skills that exceed those of Zealot and Midnighter, and is a superhumanly intelligent scientist as well (during Alan Moore's WildCATs, he invents and builds a device in "long seconds of research and work" while coming up with the science during those seconds. So yea, Majestic is the defining overpowered superbeing in WildStorm, being a serious version of Silver Age Superman.
During Dan Abnett's run he didn't realign just the Earth's orbit. He did the same for the entire solar system.
But now for a more interesting topic...
SoupNazi said:
Is there any comics that deals, within some realistic boundaries, with how a superhero would actually deal with their abilities in a real world? Something like Heroes the TV series, except less retarded and an actual comics?
Yes, and there is only one answer. One of the best comics ever made (best if you ask me):
Miracleman, written by Alan Moore.
This is where Moore started his deconstruction of the superhero, and where he took it to its limit (he finished Miracleman after Watchmen). It was the first comic to also use the superhero and supervillain as a source of horror (in Moore's words, the inspiration for the comic came when he sat down and thought about how the world would be with superheroes, his conclusion then being that it'd be an unrelenting nightmare). And it was the comic that said "for to be human is not enough when Gods cry war amidst the thunder."
Later continued on almost the same level by the then-unknown noob Neil Gaiman (his best work, if you ask me). Ended up cut short due to publisher bankcruptcy and the most epic legal clusterfuck of all time. Now Marvel Comics owns the rights, and rumour has it they're going to re-publish the Holy Grail of Comics (Miracleman's full Alan Moore run is the most expensive comics run in the world atm due to being rare as fuck), with the rumours circulating that in next month's San Diego ComicCon it's going to be a big bomb Marvel is going to drop. It's also known both Neil Gaiman and Mark Buckingham want to finish their work on the character.
Here's the climax of Moore's run, and one of the most famous and sought-after comic book issues of all time, Miracleman #15. Alan Moore's coup de grace on the superhero. (Also, it'll take me a while to gather up the Authority issues, so this is today's placeholder)